davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
REFLECTIONS BY
THE RED-HOT MAN
Makes Invidious Comparisons Between
Man and Boy,
THE LAD LOSES HIS SAUSAGE.
Amusing misunderstanding Between Chair
man Mills and Balloon Nan-Fresh
Stories Along the Merry
Midway.
THE LAD LOSES HIS SAUSAGE.

Going along Broad Street the student
thought. Take, for instance, the man
who sells hot sausag ges, or Red Hots,'
as they are technically termed He is so
anxious to dispose of his stock of hot
ones that his anxiety reaches to the linn
It. and he looks upon the man who dis
dains his invitation to get pound OF
meat and a loaf of bread for tlye cents
W til pity.
81 .lat man will live miser and die a
pauper said the Red Hot man at Sew
er In and Broad. Hes too mean to eat,
a:.o he stands aroi nd here to absorb the
edo, o these delicious sausages, IN orusr
that he may not so hungry along the
midway. He'll save his money and keep
it under his pillow, if he has one, and
somebody'll break in while he is sleeping
to keep from eating, and carry his wealth
away.
..Take one while it's hot! Get EN- hot:
only nickel for a pound OIL meat ana d
loaf OF bread!'
Just then a small boy, with last week S
dit on his face showed nickel into the
face of sausageS man, and salG:
Gimme one!'
THAT boy'll be president of someth rIE
some day., said the Red Hot man. Ills
liberality in the expenditure of his money
is commendable; its interesting and worth
noting. If had his name, I'd write 1t on
my cuff, and watch its progress. N"tice.
how he enjoys the succulent sausages.
He's a pet Of the family, and credit to
III. n;itlcB
rhen the man who haG been Standing
around shifting the saus ges, sat III front
O a street car, and in his efforts to pull
hin: cut of the way, the boy who bad
srcnt his nickel croiped what he han
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
NEW WITNESSES
WERE IN REDUCED
Commander Wainwright Testified as
to the Charts.
WAS MERELY A COMPROMISE.
chart Was Made SO as to Get All of the
Board Members TO Sign title
Watch Officer on the Texas
Testified.
WAS MERELY A COMPROMISE.
lRY Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, october s.-There were
two new witnesses Before the Schley court
OF inquiry to-day. They were Commander
Richard Wainwright who coInmanued
the Gloucester during the war with Spain,
and Lieutenant NJ. l.. Bristol, who as en-
sign was a watch officer on the battleshlp
Texas. during the period
lieutenant Bristol had not concluded MS
testimony when the court adjourned for
the day He did not see the loop MADE
by the Brooklyn, the greater part or ms
testimony turning upon chart ne nad
made showing, largely according to MS
memory, the positions OF the various
ships OF the American fleet at uiHerent
times during the engagement OF July 81
There were several spirited controversies
between counsel over questions asked the
witness by Mr.. Rayner concerning his
charts.
The proceedings began with the recall of
Captain w. NJ F'oger He was asked by
Captain Lemly if he had had any con-
versation with Commodore Schley during
the blockade. He replied:
Toward the evening of one Of the
days the 30th there was an extended
very severe rain-storm, so severe that
feared Cervera had gotten out, as 1t was
sufficiently long to have permitted him to
do So went on board the flagship the
next day, thinking it my duty to tell the
Commodore what had seen as to the
blockade as kept by the japanese Of the
port of Wei-Wei, where similarly an enc
my's fleet was within fortified harbor.
I said to the Commodore that the adop-
ton of the tactics of the Japanese. form
ing a circle directly in front of the har-
bor would, in my opinion, be preferable,
as then it would be difficult for anything
to get out.
He said the Commodore did not agree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
cess, and if those who were present las!
night are not very much mistaken. it has

cess, and if those who were present las!
night are not very much mistaken. 1t mas
come TO stay.
The crowa began to gather as early as
o'clock. The doors were soon opened
and the transformiron Of the building
proved to be a revelation 10 those Who
had often been into the Auditorium. Jhe
splendid arrangement of the electric
lights produced an effect that made the
place appear almost as 2, fairy land.
Ladies in the handsomest of costumes
came in with their escorts in evening
dress and We're shown to their box seats.
where their friends crowded about them
and discussed the merits of the various
horses entered. The great audience was
all animated and excited when the huge
sounded and the first event of the eve
ming was started.
ST. GEORGES BLUE RIBBON.
The crowd did not get very enthusiastic
until the horses in harness, class 6,
We're trotted in. During the first trot
around the ring it was apparent that Mr..
William Rueger's st. George was the
favorite. Mr. Rreger handled him with a
mastery hand After few roun6t2 the
applause was almost deafening When
the judges put the paue ribbon on ST.
George the crowd nearly took the roof
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

The pay shows OF all sorts did an enor.
nous business. Colonel Ferari. of the
Bostock shows. stated yesterday that the
Monday night business broke ail records
for an opening night More than tlirea
times the amount CT business was done
on Monday than on the opening day and
night here last year. Yesterdays busi-s
ness was far and away larger than that
of the day preceding. and taxed to the
utmost the standing room capacity of tha
tents and booths and other places of en-
tertainment and rest. 1t required no iit-5
tie skill and push to set through intG
some OF the shows.
The proprietor of the Bostock shows il
superstiiious. so far us the number Ifir.
teen goes at least. When Mr.. Leath. OF
the Academy. sent him a box tickst bear
ing that number. it was returned to tho
sender with the message that the intend.
ed recipient wanted no thirtrsns In his.
No HORSE SHOW PARADE.
A disappointment Of the day. and prob
ably the only one. was the failure Of int
Horse Show parade to materiaiize at5
noon. Thousands waited patiently. but
no horses and no parade came. No cnet
places the blame on the Carnival author
ities. The failure TO have the parade
was due. it is said. TO the nnWslt
singness OF exhibitors to- take ehads
the show.
A FINE MUSICAL FEATURE.
From Battlefield to Fireside. the must
cal feature OF the Carnival. was present.
ed last night at the Tower by Phinney1
splendid Pan-American band. It Is q;
most unique descriptive piece and ths:
crandest patriotic fantasy ever presant
ed. 1t was especially arranged by Band
master Phinney. and was decided s,sessSss
5ae.s,, s1fc-tttns the most enthusiastic an i
prova1 and applause that has heen wit
messed at any OF the musical features a.
the Carnival -
The composition illustrates tho calling
together of the troops and their depart
ure by rail- for the front: then the muslSE
represents the two armies Gampssd q
short distance apart. tho bands of H.
Northern army play the inspiring sts:lsn.s
Southern bands reply with Dixie. Swanees
River. and other songs Of the sonth hlaralE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
WINNERS OF
FIRST PRIZES.

Roadsters, Albemarle, owned by G. c.
Scott, Richmond.
Local class, shown in carts, st. George,
owned by William Rueger. Richmond.
Saddle Horses, Gray Dawn, owned by
Morris & Brnton, Campbell.
Horses in Harness, Champion, owned py
Walker George Newman, Somerset
Ladies' Hunters, Gray Cap, owned Dy
James K. Maddux, WaTenton.
Hunters and Jumpers, green, Charles
O'Mally, owned by c. H. Smith, Alexan-
dra.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
FREE SHOWS;
WHERE GIVEN.

( Free shows for the week will
! be given at the following places:
{ 10:5o a. M.-Brotfer Acrobatic Act,
{ north side, between Fourth and Fifth.
11:5o A. M.-Slide tor Life, north side
) Broad Street. on Second.
} II M.-Trple Horizontal Bar Act, north
: side Broad between Eighth and Ninth,
P. M-Troupe of Barrel Jumpers,
north side Broad between Eighth and
( Ninth.
2P. M.-High Dive from s0-foot Tower,
) north side Broad between Eighth and
. Ninth.
) 2:30 P. M.-Balloon Ascension, lot corner
} jefferson and Broad, by Mrs. Murphy.
) the monkey balioonist.
{ 5 and P. M.--Grant. will ride live
( wire across Broad Street.
{ $50 P. M.-Brother Acrobatic Act, north {
: side between Fourth and Fifth.
; 4P M.-Triple Horizontal Bar Act, north
J side Broad between Eighth and Ninth.
{ 4:3o P. M-Sde for Life, north side
Broad Street, near Second.
5P. M.-Troupe OF Barrel Jumpers,
Up. M-Hgh Dive from so-foot Tower,
norti, side Broad Street, between Eighth
and Ninth.
6P. M.-Grant will ride a live electric
wire across Broad Street.
Every hour from 10 to P. NJ, Jimmy,
) the Dog Wonder, will make high dive
south side Broad Street at Fourth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

MRS. PORTMAN'S HORSE FALLS.
The really exciting event, something.
that would give the ladies an excuse to
scream and the men a chance to do the
heroic act, came during the riue by the
ladies of the hunters. Mrs. Portman, of
Wa1renton. rode Mr.. ]. T. Andersons
Titwillow. In jumping a hurdle the horse
fell. He came down On his knees and
then toppled nearly over. Ladies
screamed-not not very loud. but they
screamed just the same. Men rushed for
ward to save the life of a lady, but their
services were not needed. Mrs. Portman
remained in the saddle. SHE gave Tit
willow whacll with her whip. Up he
came and, while thousands of people
cheered, the noble animal, guided by the
brave little woman, went around the
ring and took all the hurdles. Mrs Port
man received genuine ovation.
The only other incident approaching an
accident was the overturning of the trap
in which Mr.. Walter George Newman, was
seated. His horse became unruly and the
yeh.cie was upset, hut no serious dam
arc was done.
TWO POPULAR FAvoRITES
Mrs. Maddox was popular favorte3
and so was Mrs. Allen Potts. They were
cheered time and again as they rode
around the ring and made their horses!
perform daring feats. Mrs. Maddox's5
horse won the first prize. Many experts
predicted this when the roam entered the.
ring.
There were many Kisses when the blue
ribbon was awarded Champ. .on," " in class
six Lady Lyons. was the favorite
vita the crowd. The Kisses. however.
were soon drowned by the cheers of the.
assembled multitude az the driver Of.
champion" waltzed him around the.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
OUR COUNTRY COUSINS.

During the morning and early afternoon
hours the indications pointed to the fact
that the crowds on Broad Street were
for the most part or in large part COM
posed of our country cousins, WHO have
come in for few days. But towards
night and after dark Greater Richmond
and its suburbs turned out thousands
strcng. and the result was one immense.
surgiug. sood-natured mob, that filed the
street and the sidewalks and the. Golfers
of side-shows and carnival attractions
without number.
The free shows started.in all theig. glory
yesterday, and thousands of people en-
joyed the acrobatic and other fents. These
shows form an important part OF the att
traction of the Carnival. They are in;
charge of local parties. and are given
Just as the published statements In the
papers and elsewhere stated they would
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
N.EWSP APER .YEN
ACT AS HOSTS
Entertain the Editors From the Rural
Districts.
BANQUET At THE LEXINGTON
Feast Provided by Mrs. Atkinson and Sweet
Music Furnished by larielia's Band.
Some OF lie Remarks Made by
the Speakers.
BANQUET AT THE LEXINGTON

The press banquet given at the Lexing-
ton Hotel last night by the local news
paper men in honor of the out-of-town
journalists who came here to attend the
Carnival was Il complete success.
Mrs. Atkinson, OF the Lexington Hotel,
had instructed her French chef to do his
best, and to do that well. He did his
best and did it WELL as was testified to
Ey the manner in which the rival edto-
rial writers and reporters placed them
selves before each course as II came from
the apartment behind the screen.
Mrs. Atkinson not only spread a splen-
did feast but she gracefully handed over
the whole thing to the Press Committee
at her own expense, and dispatched Gen.:
Edgar Allan to the banquet hall, while
the good things We're being consumed
with a message. She said:
Gentlemen Of the Press:
appreciate very higilJ the compll-
ment paid by you to the Lexington Eo-
tel .vncn YOU S, tiled upon It ioi the bal-
uuet rendered by you to your visiting
men pushers,' and / desire TO give eX-
preston to the qualification | feel in nav
IGN you here by rendering to you free OF
charge the elbow out" Of which you are
about to partake. Wishing you all the
enjoyment you anticipate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
with him as to the necessity for that
--- RROOlE1 YN,S SPEED


BROOLYN'S SPEED.
Captain Folger was followed by Lieu
tenant Dyson, of the Bureau of Steam
Engineering of the Navy Department. He
was questioned by Captain Lemly con-
cerning the steaming' condition OF the
Brooklyn on July 3d.
Discussing the speed of the various
vessels of the fleet on July Sc. the wit
ness said that the Oregon got up speed
about equal to the Brooklyn on that
day, knowing that on her trial trip the
Brooklyn made over p knots to the
Oregons II knots. In response to Dues
tions from Captain Parker, he said that
the New York had not had her engines
coupled on the day of the battle, and
that the Brooklyn had mace all the speed
necessary.
Commander Wainwright, who command
ed the converted yacht Gloucester during
the campaign against the Spaniards. was
called. The witness said he had been
member of the board which haG Official
" acted in making the chart showing
the positions of tisu- American and Span
ish ships at Santiago, and told how con-
clusions We're reached by that board.
CHART 4 COMPROMISE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

PROGRAMME
FOR TODAY. 5
5 This is known as confetti day. 5
: Following are the features of the :
programme:
Z II A. M.-Judging Prize-Winners at the
Poultry and Pet Stock Show
! 2P. M.-Juiging Prize-Winners at Horse
}Show.
{ 7P. M.-Grand Illuminated Rex Parade I
{ and Spectacular Concert.
{ SIS P. M.-HOrse Show. {
{ Confetti Pattie all day.
BAND. CONCERTS.
5P. M.-rvufth ARTILLERY Band, Broad }
Street, between Third and Fourth.
4P. M.-Third Regimental Band of North J
Carolina, Broad Street, between Eighth
and Ninth.
5P. M.-Citizens' Band, Broad Street, (
! between Third ard Fourth
{ P. M.-Blues' Band, Broad between (
+ Eighth and Ninth.
and the Texas, while the former vessel
was making her loop, Commander VAIN
wright said he did not consider them cor
rect
IL was the best We could do to get all
the memhers of the board to sign the re-
port" he said.
The court asked Commander Vain
wright: What orders. If any, were sig
nailed by the Brooklyn to the fleet during
the engagement CT July 3d2''
y saw none
Mr.. Rayrer:' This does not mean that
no signals were displayed, does it?''
No. it does ne;.
By the Court: Did any one of the
Spanish vessels change her course to the
southwark as if intending to ram one OF
the feet?''
DID NOT SEE IT.
By the court. Did anyone of the
Spanish vessels change her course to the
southwark as il intending to ram one OF
the fleet ?"
Il saw no signs OF it,
Lieutenant Bristol. speaking OF the
blockade Of Cienfuegos, said that during
the day the ships lay from five to ten
miles from the shore. steaming in nearer
at night, then going farther ont and re-
turning nearer at daybreak. He had he
said, observed the signal lights on the
shore near cienfuegos, but had rot under
stood their Significance.
The witness s@s described the blockade
of Santiago sa~iag that it was 1nain-
tanned by steaming back and fortl. In
front Of the mouth of the harbor at a
as slow rate Of speed rs the ships could
travel.
Mr.. Hanna here asked the witness: II
the vessels of the Spanish squadron had
sud.eniy appeared. what orders had you
to meet such a contingency?' ?''
No orders were turned over to me In
regard to a contingency OF that kind, e
replied the witness.
Lieutenant Bristol said that on the
morning of July St5 he had fixed the po-
sition of the Texas. and also generally of
the other ships OF the feet. and had pre-
pared a chart. showing these positions.
He considered the initial pcsItioEs as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Mr. Rayner asked if it was true, as had
been officially stated in the report. that
the positions were assigned from known
bearings . The witness replied that that
statement was incorrect; that they were
established by estimated bearings. Most
of the positions We're, he said, fixed by
discussic rs among the navigators consti-
trting the board. Asked by Mr.. Rayner
about the places assigned TO the Brooklyn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
MRS. *. D. ATKINSON.

MRS. ATKINSON THANKED.
This generous action on the part Of the
hostess brought forth applause from those
gathered round the board. and a commit
tee of three was Immediately appointed
by tile toastmaster, Mr.. Evan +. Chris
tion. to extend to Mrs Atkinson the
.1lss OF ,he party. The committee en-
braced A!essrs. Ninter. Herrick and Haw-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
They Throng the Thoroughfare and
Join in The Fun.
REX PARADE AND CONCERT.
Grand Illuminated Parade Tonight to Be
One of the Features OF Confetti Day.
Military TO Make Fine Dis-
play To-alorror-Steps
Taken to Prevent
Disorder.

The second day of the Richmond Carni
val was as notably successful and passed
off as smoothly and satisfactorily as the
first. The crowds were enormous and be-7
yond all anticipation or parallel The
weather conditions continued all chat
could be desired. And over all there was
a pervading spirit of carnival and merry
making and pleasure seeking that told
that the weightier cares of living had for
the time given place to the duty of hav-
ing a good time. Everyone. too. seemed
to show a kindly and affsctionate interest
good time.
The crowds on Broad Street yesterday
were more dense than on Monday. Tho.
wide Sidewalks on either side, from the
yond. at an early hour proved Insufficient
for the handling of the passing thronga
Hundreds and thousands took to the mid
die Of the street, ard towards the late
afternoon and night the crowds in the
broad thoroughfare became SO dense that
along the entire distance from the Eiffel
Tower to Twelfth and Broad a DISTANCE
OF fifteen squares. it was extremely diff.
cult to continue anything like a regular
or satisfactory car service. The cars of
both companies We're operated with great
care by the motormen in charge, and It
was due to this that there were no seFt-s
GUS accidents, for men and women and
children We're about and around the NOV
ing cars at all Zines. More than one ad-s
venturous boy seemed bent on ending his
carnival pleasures by getting under the
wheels. but no serious mishaps were re-
Dorte1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
MRS. PoRTMAN,s HORSE FALLs.

off the building. Mr.. Rueger drove off as
proud as little tin soldier"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

and the Texas, while the former vessel
was making her loop, Commander VAIN
wright said he did not consider them cor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Forecast for wednesday and Th1ffsday s@s
virginfa-Fair IN r,,-e he "a =; s.
so,,ti,err port OF, late W Wcdnesd g N1es.
Thursday. rain; fresn sontheassssiy2
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

Continued on Second Page).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09
RANCE or THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: At se A. NJ.
81: u NJ, 6s: p. NJ. IS; s 2. NJ, 81;
Z 2. AZ. 60: 1a p. NJ, Sc. Average, 81,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

on ssconl PagsllI..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-09

IL was the best We could do to get all
the members of the board to sign the re-
port he said
wright: What orders. If any, were sig
nailed by the Brooklyn to the fleet during
the engagement ef July 3d?"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-30
Ladies' Auxiliary.
tComuunicated)

Communicated
On Saturday 2Srd. inst. there was
meeting at the residence Of Pres. Tyier's
Of the ladies Of Williamsburg. TO give
their influence ard aid 20 the local op-
ton movement.
Rev. l. :. Boyies, ofthe Baptist church,
opened the meeting, explaining IN a few
appropriate remarks the object OF it.
and closed his remarks ex pressing thanks
20 the ladies for their presence. Tie said
womsn's influence and woman interest
meant victory 20 the cause they adyocat-
cd.
Then Prof Hall. Of ". aud NJ, spoke
and urged those present 20 work with
zeal and ardor for the victory on The
9th OF April, and warned all against the
danger Of being influenced weak hearted.
and luke warm.
The third address was by President
Tyler. in his own happy and pertinent
ssyle. his remarks from beginning 10 end
were adapted 10 the purpose and that
purpose was the good OF our venerable
old college, William and Mary. lie spoke
OF the ! 80 90 zoo students here. Of their
tender age and away from home infiu-
encc, aud then Of the horror or their be
ing tempted into drinking saloons and
bar rooms. There was deep and earnest
feeling expressed on every countcnanoe
and each woman present expressed M
animously her desire TO favor. encourage
and support local option
The meeting was then organized as
follows
Prof Bishop. President.
Miss Cornelia Mullen. VicS-P President.
Mrs Casey. Treasurer.
Mrx. Neal Secretary.
7 be following ladies wcre present
Mrs. Boyles. Miss Coruelia Mullen
Mrs Maupin. Mrs. CASEY. Miss Genevs
Mullen. Mrs. Hall Mrs. Israel smith
Mrs Bird. Mrs Bishop. Miss Wharton
Mrs. Harrison. Mis-. Lottie Garrett
Mrs. Neal Mrs. Lane. Sr. Mrs Monier
Mrs. Jones. Mn. Judge Smith and Mis-
! Hensley
The meeting closed with prayer b.
Rev. Boyles. 20 meet again on Wednes
day evening 9th. At Prot Bishops
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-03-30

and other hni,diugs necessary 90 the
comfort ct palstis, rcsidence. Tie a 4
iaccnt grounds were raoss bcartifuf.e
laid oct. The wSllS<spt carriage drive
were 5orSercd with magniscsas na,lS
trees imported frcss Scoslaad. Beausi
fnl flowers. fruit trees Of al ki.s3s. tho w.
Of Odd EnEland'' ard the n Sthorn
added mcsch tn the beauty Of the sur.
roasdsngs. and with ali il WAS mos,
eezuSifsi place. At the Outbreak OF tbs
revolutionary war Lord Dun nore. the
roysi govcaor Was d.ivea from the
palace By a bOSy Of tbs Coloni.i troops
under John Toler. the patriot. A short
-tiasc after the surrender ar Yorktown
the main building was accidentally burnt
by some of the French troops nnder La
Fsyetse- AT the Other buildings remain
Cd uuimpsired and a new dwelling vas
erected on the ste Of the old palace.
Tx property thcn passed into tha hands
Of private individuals aud at the out
break OF the civil war. las owned By Mrs
Z Tylsr Sample. daughter Of President
during her fathers Administrations. The
dwelling snd ous-buiidiugs were az that
tirnS N good state OF preservation
having bcca thoroughly repaired BY
their owner.
During She civil war Col. Morrison. ot
the New York infantry acting Under the
orders OF The Secretary of War. pulled
down and carried away most Of the ma
ierisl of - hich the buildings we've con
ss-uCted. Szt down the trrcs aud burnt
up the fenocs issving desert where h
had found paradise.
AZ the present time unly = bars Geld
Is lcft 20 tel az the beautiful grounds or
whieh once stood the Old Colonial Pal
I ace, home OF many royal governors and
distirlg uiShrd Americans
II has reoeutly beeu suggested BY SOM
prominent Ni-Einians shat the antiquar
san SOCIETY erect a monument upon III
site uf tins historical old plaoe. It's his
tory II 80 interviewer with the histoT.
Of Virginia shat The Importance Of tax
Ing steps Immediately toward securin.
and marking TINS historical site - aT
psreut TO an
Nrs l. Ssmple. The former owner VIII
= now "a resident Of Washington. d. L.
ias promised 10 help very materially 5
>rcctsng q monument L the antiquaria
Saciety VIII take the proper steps e
ward securing the SITE.
G f GRESHAM