davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-28
The COPPER
Mining SHARES;

Special to Inter Mountain.
Boston, Mass, March 28.-The cop
per mining shares closed today as fol-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
AFTER ME- THE DELUGE. I"

Mrs. Nation has left Kansas. But
the unrest that she awakened remains.
In Holton a mob of 1000 persons turn
ed out to carry on the work of saloon
wrecking which she inaugurated In
stead of one woman arrayed against
the law and against peace the mob
arises. 1t is the logical sequence. Gin
cinnati, some years ago when the mob
destroyed the public buildings in it's
unreasoning fury, is an example of
what such things lead to.
Mrs. Nation stayed in Kansas long
enough to get the people of the State
excited and to create sentiment
for the people of Holton to say
they could not command the attention
the authorities in any other way.
The same number of people could as
semble and demand of the local police
the closing of the saloons of the town
and enforce the demand at the first
local election if it failed when present
ed to those in power. If there is in
difference in Kansas it is indifference
on the part of the people, who lack
the energy to act until they are carried
away in moment of frenzy to do
those things which in a san6r hour
would never be thought Of If the peo-
pie of Kansas want the liquor laws en-
forced they have the power 1t is safe
to say that laws are observed any place
to just about the extent that the people
desire Kansas is not adding to her
profit by flying to anarchy and destruc-
tion, and the quicker the whole mat
ter is put into the hands of the proper
officers of the law and the officers COM
PEELED to do their duty the less will
be the occasion in the future to ask
that ancient question, What is the
matter with Kansas ?"-Pittsburg
Times.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
A NIGHT In A MINING CAMP.
story of n Tragedy In which Two
Men Were Killed and One
Injured.

One night, says the author of a
curiously interesting article in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly, things came
to climax. Marshal Mclnness was
at Sitka his substitute, Rowan, was
sitting in an all-night lunch room,
when a man with blood running down
his face staggered in the place. He
shouted for some one to give him
gun" and Rowan, who was square
man, explaining that he was acting
marshal, asked him what his trouble
was. The wounded man excitedly
told his story. He had been robbed
of his money, and had been beaten
on the head when he had protested
to the bartender of the Theater
Royal, where the robbery had oc-
Cured. Finally he had left, prom
square accounts. Come with me, and
l will investigate this matter" said
Rowan, and he helped the man along,
for he was quite feeble from the loss
of blood. When they got to the the
ater the wounded man opened the
door, at the same time making
semblance of drawing pistol from
his "gun-pocket." Fay, the bartender,
had been expecting him. Quick as
flash he pulled his gun and fired,
dropping the poor fellow dead in his
tracks. Rowan, his revolver in his
fist, pushed his way into the room,
only to be shot down by the desper-
ate bartender, who afterwards disap-
peared. A man who was employed by
the citizens to act as fireman hap
pened to be passing at the time. He
was intoxicated, and in his excite
ment emptied his revolver at random.
One of the bullets struck the propri-
etor of the Nugget saloon, who was
eating at a lunch counter on the side
walk, and crippled him. Marshal
Rowan staggered TO his feet, man
aged to crawl to DR.. Moore's office
around the corner, and then dropped
dead. Oddly enough, the doctor had
recently returned from Rowan's
home, where the first baby had Just
been born in Skaguay.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

An interesting contribution to edu'
cational research is furnished in the
annual report of the President of the
st. Louis Board of Education. This
educator takes issue with those who
believe that poverty is the main cause
of children leaving school before the
completion of the course. Inquiry has
shown him, he reports, that the losses
in attendance occur almost entirely
among the older and backward pupils,
who have lost interest. or have grown
discontented because Of the contrast in
point of progress between them and
younger children. For these the ex-
cuse OF poverty is regarded as only a
cloak. Added to the influence Of the
children in the matter is the parents
lack of appreciation OF the value of
an education.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

The practical working and the out
come OF the Old Age Pension Act
which has recently been enacted in
New South Wales. will be watched
with interest. The act provides that
every person of good character, over
the age of sixty-five, who has resided
in tho colony for twenty-five years
shall receive a pension of G65 per
annum. If husband and wife are both
eligible for the pension list, they are to
receive less. The pension is also to be
diminished by e1 for every 91 of in
come possessed by the pensioner.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
RILEY AND THE VIOLIN.
why the WeIi-KnOwn Hoosier Poet
Has Weakness for the
Instrument.

1t has been noticed that at all the
entertainments given by James Whit
comb Riley there is always a violin
solo on the programme. There is
never an exception TO the rule. His
manager says the custom is followed
out of Difference to Riley, although
it is not known that he ever re-
quested such a favor. There is n
story back of that. 1t appears that
Riley's ambition early in life was to
be violinist. He is quoted as saw
ing that an accident spoiled a mighty
fine fiddler to make a second-rate
poet, but then people may not agree
with him on that score. When he
was young man he exercised a fiddle
a good deal 1t is said that when he
began parcticing out on the front
porch the neighbors went in and
closed the doors and windows. no
matter how hot it might be, but that
may be SANDER. At any rate. Riley
wanted to be a violinist, and was
getting greatly wrapped up in his
studies when he met with an accident
that caused the loss of his left
thumb, This made it impossible for
him to pursue his violin practice, and
the songs that were struggling for
utterance through the medium of the
violin found escape through verse,
and the world is better off on account
of his accident. Riley's managers
know of his weakness for the fiddle.
and that is the reason there is al
ways a violin solo in the entertain
ment programme
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
A RUSH FOR AUTOS.
Manufacture and Sales Have In
creased over n Hundred Per
Cent. During Past Year.

The year in automobiles has been a
good one, but even with its increase of
about 100 per cent in the manufa cture,
the business was not entirely crafty
ing to manufacturers. At the outset
the makers looked for tremendous
sales, but with the unsettled -condi-
tion in business, generally due to de-
clining values, many purchasers held
back. Prices of autos, however, were
well held throughout the year, and In
some instances advanced. The auto
mobile is not a novelty, allowing a
wide margin of profit to the maker,
as it is essential that all parts of the
machinery included in its construction
be of equal merit, which prevents in
ferior productions and keeps prices
up.
The demand for pleasure vehicles
represented only about 25 per cent. of
the total increase in the output dur
ing the year, which indicates their
growing popularity. The striking
growth was in the output of delivery
and truck autos. One of the features
that developed during the year was the
formation of several bus and truck
companies for the purpose of hand
hng country passengers and farm
products to and from towns. 1t has
developed that this business is sue
cess, and will eventually expand to
vast proportions. The export demand
has also grown materially, and the
American make of every description is
going to all parts of the world, even
to France, where they originated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
JUDGE
HOIIiSter Renders a
Decision
NEXT THURSDAY
Which is the Day Before the
Fight
TICKET SALE CONTINUES
All Preparations at the Big Hall Are Now
Complete.
TICKET SALE CONTINUES
All Preparations al the Big Hall Are Now
Complete.
BY Associated Pres.

Cincinnati o. Feb. 1.-THE hear
ing Of arguments by Judge Hollister
on application for permanent injunc-
ton against the Jeffries and Rubin
contest here Friday night closed short
ly after 6 O'Clock tonight. Judge Hol-
Lister announced at once that he would
reserve his decision until II a. m. next
Thursday.
He stated there were so many exhib-
it's and citations of authority that he
desired two days for the preparation
of his finding. This means that the
present suspense of the Saengerfest
Athletic association contestants and
others will continue until the day be-
fore the date fixed for the contest.
All arrangements for the big hall are
complete, and the sale of tickets con-
tinueI brisk. The hearing in Judge
HOLSTERS court and the declaration
of the governor evidently do not eff
feet the demand for tickets.
The arguments of Hertenstein, Bet
finger and Wilson for the defense and
of Harmon and Wald for the plaintiffs
were very vigorous today and COM
manded the closest attention.
The defendants urged the court to
make precedent for such extraordin-
airy cases. The counsel for the defense
replied bitterly to the purpose of in
venting precedent. Passes between
the counsel today were very bitter
The most remarkable address or ar
gument was by Gustavus Wald, who
closed, and who as a representative
German insisted that he did not repre-
sent any creed or class, but the best
interests of secular government. Most
of the clergy of this city were in the
court room. Wald turned to them
when he said that neither he nor any
member of his family belonged to a
church, and that none of his kindred
for generations have belonged to any
church and that he was opposing the
prize fight for the interest of the State
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Officers Installed,

At the regular meeting Of the Sons
of Veterans last evening Capt. Combs
installed the following officers accord
ing to permission received from de-
partment headquarters:
Past Captain j. C. Beach, special
staff officer; G. r. Butts, recruiting
officer with the rank of corporal; L..
G. Schrumm, chief trum2eter with the
rank of sergeant.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Editor Leader:
| will be candidate for the nomina-
tion of Member of Board of Education
at the coming City-Downship ReDubli-
can Convention. L. p. HILL.
Editor Leader.-Please announce my
name as candidate for Member Of
Board of Education of Marietta School
District. G.. A. PALMER.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Boilers Arrive,

Two large boilers. consigned to the
Darby Furniture Co.. arrived here
Monday morning from Erie. Pa. As
soon as Is possible the two uonderous
pieces Of machinery will be taken to
the plant in the east End and will be
placed on the foundations which have
been prepared for them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
New Cables Laid.

The regular employees of the Mari
eta Telephone Co. were busily engag i.
ed Monday in drawing six new cables
through the subterranean condults on
Front street. In other portions of the
city these six extra aerial wires have
been STRUNG and the new subscribers OF
the company will soon receive the
benefits of the service.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
PLATING.

We do all kinds of plating,
bronzing, etching, etc, plate any
thing in way of metal from a
hairpIn to locomotive, have an
expert platter, and an up to date
plant, thoroughlyequipped for do
ing first class work, all work
guaranteed. try us and be con
vinced. Phone, Marietta, 703
Works Cor. Gilman and Maple
streets, West Side.
MARIETTA METALLIC PLATE 4 FILTER co.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
0. & |. K. R. R.

Cheap Excursion to Columbus Feb
ruary 18th and 18th. account of the
celebration of Lincoln's Birthday. The
rate will be $4.40 for the round trip.
Tickets good going on above dates.
Returning February 18th. Leave Mar
ietta $40 a. m.-arrive Columbus 11:3
a. m.
B. & o. s. w. to Beaumont, Texas,
In twenty hours.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
The Big Four Cycle Co.,
lit Front Street.

February 11th and 18th for celebra-
ton of Abraham Lincoln's birthday by
the Observation-Disclosures League,
excursion tickets will be sold to Col
umbus via Pennsylvania Lines, valid
returning until Wednesday, February
18th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
WATER WORKS TRUSTEE.

Please announce the name of C. s.
Dana, of the Fourth Ward as candi-
date for the nomination of Water
Works Trustee. subject to the will OF
the City Republican Convention.
FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
TOWNSHIP TRUSTED.

Editor Leader: Please announce ths
name of William A. Lancaster for the
office of Township Trustee. subject to
the will of the Republican City Con-
vention and hereby oblige
MANY FRIENDS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
New Competitor for wheat Trade,

The far northwest has entered into
competition with the Mississippi valley
for the wheat trade of the world. A
British steamer has loaded wheat at
Tacoma for Liverpool via the Suez
canal. The Cape Horn route is short
er, but Is less desirable because of the
cost OF and difficulty in procuring coal
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

The latest analysis of New York
City's expenses shows that the Park
system of the metropolis costs each in
habitant trifle less than half a cent
per annum. This is surely cheap en-
ough considering the benefits derived.
Most public conveniences come high
to the people of that city.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1901.

No two people agree in their views OF
charity. General R. A. Alger ex-
pressed his views by starting four
hundred bank accounts Of one dollar
each for Detroit newsboys.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

Editor Leader-Please announce the
name of A. j. Richards as candidate
for Treasurer of Marietta Township.
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can township convention.
HIS FRIENDS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
COUNTY TREASURER

Editor Leader:-Please announce me
as candidate for the office of Treas
urer of Washington County, subject to
the decision of the Republican County
Convention. s. A. COLEMAN.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Announcements.
REPRESENTATIVE.

! am candidate for reelection ae
Representative for Washington county,
subject TO the decision of the Republi-
can nominating Convention.
IN C. C. MIDDLESWART.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
COUNCIL.
announce

Editor Leader-Please announe,
that will be a candidate for the Re
publican nomination for member o
the City Council from the Fourti
Ward. ]. D. MASON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Some Rare Bargains

8 room house, Eight street new. $230O
6 room house. Eight street, new. 2O0O
2 good lots, Glass Plant addition,
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 125
9 room house, 4th street, new 4300
8 room modern house. 3rd street, j,
near Putnam .............. $500
room house Front. modern. m 5000
10 room house Gilman avenue. g.. 5000
A few good lots left in Sunny Side.
Several fine business opportunities.
Give us call. We can please you.
The Marietta Real Estate Exchange
PHONE T1G.
City Electric Bldg, Front and Butler.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Theodore Stoecker,
UPHOLSTERER
ao3 Gilman Street, (w. S.
Allender's Furniture Store.)
Telephone 314.

Repairing and Re-Upholstering of
FURNITURE, hair mattresses made
over. Parlor Suits and Spring Beds
and Hair Top Mattresses for Wood and
Iron Bedsteads. Also a speciality of
Turkish work, first class work only.
Special attention given to work for
churches, lodges, and hotels, hospitals,
infirmaries, etc. A trial solicited.
Repairing and Re-hnishing OF Valuable
old Mahogany.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

Editor Leader:-Please announce
that | will be a candidate for Member
OF City Council from the Fifth Ward,
subject to the Republican primaries.
VIM r. RONEY.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
REP AIRS

There is no better time than now, to
have your wheel repaired and reiinlshed
before the riding season opens. we DO
all manner of repair work, such as en-
ameling, niclxling, ETC., and when your
wheel has been "done over by us IL mas
the exact appearance OF a new bicycle.
We guarantee all work and solicit your
patronage.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12

Editor Leader-Please announce the
name of Philip Spies as a candidate in
the Republican primaries for member
of Council from the Sixth Ward.
HIS FRIENDS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-12
Telephone

We will consider 1t great favor IL sub
scribers will report any failure to get their
Loader, or any carelessness on the part of
the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay the car
riers unless the carrier punches his credit
tag In subscribers presence.
The Daily Leader is on sale ut Gates
News stand, Union Depot News stand, @. II
Buchanan's and Scott & Wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

of the supreme court and 200 others, sat
down to 81 luncheon In the New York
state building. President Mckinley sat
at a table in the center, on his right were
Senior Aspire, ambassador from Mexico;
Duo d'Arcos and other members of the
diplomatic service. On his left were Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson and MEM
bers Of the New York state commission.
Leaving the New York state building at
$3.50, the president and party crossed the
esplanade to the administration building,
where he was received by the officials.
The president went with the commission
ers and diplomatic corps through the
building, after which the president held
building. Nearly 2C00 invitations had been
Sent out, and the president was busy
shaking hands for twenty minutes.
SHAKES HANDS WITH HoBsoN.
An Incident that brought forth a RIP
pie of applause occurred while President
Mckinley was making the rounds through
the main government building. He had
passed many exhibits when suddenly he
noticed CAPT. Hobson standing at "at-
tention." Hating, he turned and walked
briskly over to the hero of the Merrimac,
grasped him cordially by the hand and
chatted with him for a few minutes. At
the conclusion of the reception the presi-
dent and members of his party again en-
tered their carriages. and were taken to
the home of Mr. Mflburn in Delaware
avenue.
The president visited the groups. again
this evening to witness the fireworks, re-
turning to the house at O'Clock.
Tomorrow the president and about 1e0
invited guests will visit Niagara Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06
Women.s DEPARTMENT.

Judges-Mrs. Murray. st. Paul: Mrs.
Coleman, st. Paul; Mrs Ranney, St
Paul.
Drawn work, made by hand-1st,. Mrs.
Gust Trap, st. Paul.
Knitted rig, hand-made-1st E. P Har-
ton, st. Paul; I'd, Mrs. NICK. Lansen, ST.
Sewing by hand. different stitches-1st.
Mrs. NJ. Flagle, Minneapolis; I'd, Miss
May Buel. st. Anthony Park
Log cabin quilt of wooI-1st. Mary
Wright, st. Paul; I'd, Mrs. E. c. Walter,
Minneapolis.
Log cabin quilt of silk-1st. Mrs. R. D.
DIonnel, Minneapolis; I'd, j. H. Frost,
=. Crochsted skirt-1st, Miss K. Simmer.
st Paul; I'd. Gretchen Mitsch, St Paul
knitted skirt-1st, ID Anna
F'ridberger, st. Paul.
Fancy pillow sham-1st, Miss NJ. Thau-
Wald; st. Paul; I'd, Miss frankie Gantzer.
Best sfecimen of patching on old gar
ment.lst, Mrs. Joe Grace, st. Paul; I'd,
MISS Myra Buel, St. Anthony Park
Cotton patchwork quilt-1st, Mrs. BERTHE
Lyon, Minneapolis; I'd, Eta Shugars,
Point lace handkerchief-st Mrs. NJ r
STERN Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs Emma Rob
lnson, st. Paul; Sd, c. NJ. Berringer, Min
Honiton lace handkerchief-1st Mrs To-
seph Schmitz. st. Paul; I'd, Mrs. A. Mafh-
ers, st. Paul; Sd, Miss T. Cummings, St.
Lace made with Duchess braid-1st. G.
N, Barrjnger, Minneapolis; 3D. H. 10.
Harris, St. Anthony Park.
-hmbroldery. solid cotton-1st, Mrs. p.
II. Dorson, Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs. Emma
Robinson, st. Paul 9
embroidery, solid linen-1st, Mrs. Will
liam Nesbitt, Minneapolis; ID Mrs n T
Murray, st. Paul ~ o.
IEmbroide red bureau set-1st. Mrs M
FFI1iegle, M nneapolis; I'd, Mrs. George
Fancy handmade UNDERGRADUATES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

Kerrow G Son. Sussex. Wis; I'd, George
McKerrow & Son, Sussex, Wis; Sd, r.
j. Stone, Stonington, H.
RAM ! year old-1st, George McKer-
row {. Son; I'd. George McKerrow 81
Son; 81, George McKerrow & Son.
Ram. lamb-1st. w. S. Dixon, Brandon.
Wis; I'd, r. J. Stone; Sd. R. ]. Stone
Eve, 2 years or over-1st, George Nc
Kc-s-s,- & Son; I'd, George Mckerrow s.
sen; Sd, R. j. Stone. q J.
Eve, l year old-1st, George McKerro
& Son; I'd, r. j. Stone; 81, George Nc
Kerrow & Son.
Eve, lamb-1st, George Mex errow &
Son; I'd. w -. Cixon; Sd, R. j. Stone
Flock, l ram. ewes+1ss, George Nc
Ker,ow & Son; I'd, George McKerrow &
Son. ai3
Sweepstakes Ram, any age-George'
Mckerrow & Son. Utqs2
Sweepstakes. eve, any age-George Nc
Kerrow e Son. 81 f6sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-06

French notified houdan-1st, John Kir-
BY
Chicks-1st, I'd and 3d. John Kirby
Fleche, blacklist, Kingsley, Minneapo-
lis; I'd, Z. G. Roberts.
Game fowls. red game, black-breasted
list, e. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1St, l.. G.. Roberts.
Red game brown-1st, E. G. Roberts.
ChiekS-1St, e. G. Roberts.
MEDITERRANEAN
Hamburg, golden pangled-1st, E. G..
Roberts.
Roberts; Sd. G. A. Heyl.
Chicks-1st. H G. jackson, Kasson; Cd
and Sd. M. Hope.
tG;Solden-penciled-1st, E; G; Roberts.
C'Aicks-1st, e. G. Roberts.
Golden Duckwing-1st. e. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, E. G. Roberts.
Silver Duckwing-1st. E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-lst, E. G. Roberts.
Red Pyle-1st. E. G.. Roberts.
Chicks-lst, E. G. Roberts.
White game--1st, e. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, E. G. Roberts.
Black game-lst, E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, E. G. Roberts.
Indian game-1st and I'd, c.. A 10th,
Minneapolis; 3D.. E. G. Roberts
Chicks-lst, I'd and Sd, G. A 10th.
Game Bantams red game, black
breasted-E. G. Roberts.
Brown-red game-1st, E. G.. Roberts.
Chicks-1st. E. G. Roberts.
Golden Duckwing-1st, e. G. Roberts.
ChickS-1st, e. G. Roberts.
Silver Duckwing-1St, e. G.. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, E. G. Roberts.
Red Pyle-1st, Z. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, e. G. Roberts.
White game-1st. E. G. Roberts.
ChickS-fst, E. G. Roberts
Black game Bantams-1st, E. G. Rob-
erts
Chicks-1st, E. c. Roberts.
Bantams other than game-1st and I'd,
E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, f. G. Roberts; I'd. W. M.
Bean.
Light Brahma-1st, I'd and Sd, A. s
Napier.
Seabright Silver-1st, E. G. ROBBERS
Chicks-lst, f. G. Roberts.
Rose Comb, white-1st, in chicks e. G..
Roberts.
Rose Comb. blacklist and I'd, Edward
Lynch Sd, E. G.. Roberts.
Chicks-1st and I'd, E. G. Roberts.
Rooted, white, chicks-lst, E. G. Rob-
erts
Buff Cochin-lst and ed. E. G. Roberts.
Chicks-1st, E. G. Roberts; I'd and Cd,
w. NJ. Bean.