davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Kilkenny ATTENDS
The CONVENTION
Continued from First Page.)

kenny, till it's demonsthratid tn we. y
Yell understand when yez Glitch me
mantn.' The Shake Yoost Rapooblicans
save the coontnry FIR the partly; the
broom Alien Kapooplicans save the co Jn-
tnry tir the spnois; an the TWO thegither
sphoi the coontry fir the savings. Now
yez can see the deeference plain.
Inese Two gnrand old parthles, 1nsthi-
gnaud by SIGH nigh an lofty seentin,,n:s
met in Sthanthon IN exiclttve sission on
Satuhurdhay. Mr.. Allen came in lading
gentlemen by stirring an the geetIe-
men WIZ walkln on his hind legs. An
Nlsther Yoost came in ladin' aniths~
geentlemen by anither stirring, an tibet
geentlemen WIZ walllin on his hind legs
An as soon ez they came tn the sthand,
N1lstner Alien united his gentlemen, an
he sthood stnralght up on his hlnd l1gs
an commence tn howl: an Misther Yoost
united his geentlemen an ne sthooo
sthra1ght up on his hind Iigs an COM
menCe tn howl.
Mr.. Alien gentlemen say, "Mlsther
Alien saves the coontry. an M,sther
loosrs gentlemen say. ''Misther Yoost
saves the coontry." Then Misther Alsr
geentiemen lit up his voice an all the
papes novel with him. "Misther Alien
saves the coontry;;" an then Mis,ner
ioost's gentlemen Int up his voice above
Nllstner Aliens gentlemen, an all the
paple howell with him. ''A1sther Yoost
saves the coonrry.''
Arther While they don't know who saves
the coontry. an they all cry tfegither
Msther Alien saves the coontry," Mis-
ther Yoost saves the coontry,'' "Nlsther
Alien saves the coontry,- ''Nsther Y cost
saves the coonuy. ABBOTT Titan hun
GRID yen 1t like damons I'll they could Mt
sphake louder'n q wheesper an OF wuZ
glad the damit coontry wuz savit they
niverd a sthop ez long ez Misthcr Alien
an Mlsther Iocst kape shakln' thir teest
IN each 1thers races.
DOMESTIC SCENE.
Oh tell yez it WIZ ghrand, Katskenny,
an made me think o. balm a Repoobn-
can mesllr. me TWO geentlemens who
walklt on ,hlr hlnd ligs thried til slperare
EN-. but they don't siparate. they sit
sthiil an kape on a wurrlin .hir mouths
an You GOOD I'LL they wurre sayin'
'M1sther Allen saves the coontry" Mis-
Their Yoost saves the contry.'
At last Mlsther Aien says: Misther
Yoost. fir n1vln sake git EN- sthop, an
OlH berry the netchlt rir 1ver; an Mis-
tner Yoost says: Misther Alien fir hivin
sake git EN- stnop an Orn berry the
hetchit fir iver mes!if. An OF tell We,
katskenny. it WIZ a fectin' an sow
Inrl1llln Scane When MlStner Allen an,
N1stner ioost digit a hole on the Sthage
an perrled the netchit - iver but vi
could see they hit thc\ handle sthckln
out. i
me divil, an what yez names by Der.
ryin' the hetchit, Kilkenny?
It's plain yer no poireeshun. kats-
kenny. 1t names thet hereafter ,hereI
be no MORE than one Rapooblican partly
in Agoosty coonuy. They'll save the
contry tnegltner, an spill the coontrv
tnegltner, an separate the SPIN. s
aquaily. JNO. ~ LONG.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
MANY YOUNG MEN
ENTER INSTITUTE
Prospects for Night School Of
Technology Brighter Than
Eyer-0pens tuesday.

Two hundred and tfty-nine young men
have matriculated at the Mechanics In
stitute. This is a larger number than
has ever been entered at the Institute
on corresponding date before the open
ing. The next session will not begin until
Tuesday. Between now and that time
there VIII be many other ma fluctuations,
and the classes will be fun by the time of
opening. Captain Thomas Elicit, the
secretary said yesterday afternoon that
he was greatly pleased with the prospects
It is expected that the teachers will meet
their classes next Monday evening, or
Ganize them and assign work
While The Times writer was talking
to Captain Elicit a little boy came and
said he wanted to enter. Captain Elicit
asked him what he wanted to studs. and
he said. Arithmetic, writing, reading
etc. He said he was fourteen years old
and worked at the shipyards. Captain
Elicit talked kindly to the lad. telling
him that reading and writing were not
taught at the Institute. The Y. NJ. c. A.
night school was suggested as the one
he had better go to, and the lad was told
where to go, and instructed to ask for
Mr.. Mckee, the secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
yards-Aier1to Is to 81 first, Lady ster-
ling e to ~ second, Animosity Us to 1o)
third. Time. Las.
BIG PURSES AT READVlLLE
Lord Derby Captures $4,000 and the
Ralah $1,000.
(By Associated Press. }


READvILLE, MASS, September "a
81 900 in purses was offered for the events
in the New England breeders meet at
Readville track to-day. Lord Derby cap
tured the $1,000 purse in the 2:07 trot.
while the other big purse G7,o00) for the
New England Futuritv for foals Of 1883
was won by the Rajah.
Another feature of the programme was
a trial by 3. T. Dutton's pacing team,
Darrell, :05 Ia, and Conner, 2:s Ia against
their own team record Of 2:l0. They
made two trials and in each succeeded
in lowering their former record second
and a quarter. Summarizes:
2:07 trot; purse. s10,ooo-Lord Derby won
second, third and fourth heats and race,
Amelia second, taking first heat. Chain
Shot third Best time. 2:oS Sd.
2:o3 pace; purse, s2.No-Locanda won
first, third and fourth heats and race
Terrill second. taking second heat, Biton-
lea third Best time, 2:07 IA.
2:24 trot; purse, S2ooo-Maxine won
three straight heats and race, hatrinka
second. Invader third. Best time. 2:oo "a
New England Futurity; purse s',Ve.
The Raiah won second and third heh.s
and race, Direct View SECOND, 'a .s
first heat. kyrttis third. Best 'ihie'
2:O5 10.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
WE'D NEXT MONTH
Richmond Merchant to Take Handsome
Bride of Augusta County.

Mr.. and Mrs John ". Todd, of Au-
gusta county. have issued invitations to
the marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Sadie Manly. to Mr.. Clarence a. Seaton.
Of Richmond The ceremony viii tfS<e
MACE Wednesday. October Sth. at $50
4. NJ, at Glenmore, the home of the
bride.
The bride-elect is a popular and hand
some young lady Her father is we'll
known and prominent in the Valley of
Virginia He is a former member OF the
LEGISLATURE from Augusta county, and
a brother of Messrs. Charles l.. and
Thomas J. Todd of this city.
Mr.. Seaton is a well known wood and
coal merchant of this city. They will be
at home. No. 2407 Grove Avenue. after
October 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Lyttleton Cockrell.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Sept. IL
Mr.. Lyttleton Cockrell. of Northumber-
land county, Va, died at 10 O'Clock this
morning at the residence of his sor-in-
law, the Rev William II. Edwards, pas
tor OF the Methodist Church. on South
Second Street, after a lingering Illness.
in the sixty-seventh year of his age.
Mr.. Cockrell. who for some time had
been a sufferer from heart trouble came
to Charlottesville about i've weeks ago in
the hope of beuefiting his health. The
change IN climate seemed to do him good
and he was convalescing favorably until
a few days ago. when he contracted a
cold. which caused a relapse in his con-
dition. Mr.. Cockrell was prominent and
influential member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and for twenty ouG
years was d member Of the Joint Board
of Finance of the Virginia Conference.
He was also the originator OF and pronli-
nent committeeman Of the Maryln-Grove
camp meeting.
The remains will be taken early to-
| morrow morning TO his old home near
Reedville, Northumberland county, for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
many Balls PASSED
THROUGH HIS BODY
r arrest and awaiting trial.
CONTINUED from First Page)

under arrest and awaiting trial.
The citizens of Hamlet came to Hen
bricks after he was shot and told him
they would lynch Felts il they could
gain his permission to do SO. He refused
to sanction it. He says Sheriff Turnbull
took him from Hamlet. notwithstanding
his condition. and brought him to Peters
burg this morning. It IS a long ride, and
It is remarkable that the man could
stand it. He says he does not know why
he was not taken to Lawrenceviile. He
intended to return to Lawrenceville as
soon as he recovered.
Hendricks is fifty-five years of age,
and was a member of Mosby's command
during the Civil War He has large
hole in his head. received. he says, at
Yellow Tavern. He is a native of Neck
lenburg county. but his family for about
eight months have been living at Dan
vile. while he has been engaged as
travelling salesman for Hood Sc Co., OF
Richmond, selling fruit trees.
His wife is q kinswoman of Mrs. Q. S.
Bunting, of this city. Hendricks is still
suffering from his many wounds, and Dr.
Claiborne. the Jail physician. says he
needs rest and quiet.
kilograms from Baltimore this after
noon say that Mr.. Harry 3. Riddle, who
attempted to take his life by shooting
himself yesterday afternoon, will recover
His condition is not as serious as 1t was
at first believed to be.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Leslie L. Seav.
Especial Dispatch 20 The Tines.)


WILMINGTON, VA. September "a
The funeral Of Leslie L. Seay, whose
death occurred IN Portsmouth, Va. on
Sunday afternoon, was conducted by Rev.
DR.. Gwatkin, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Pitt
man. from Lyle's Church, yesterday at
teinoon, near here, and was attended by
large concourse of people
M. Seay was the third son OF Mr.. Bur
we'll Seay. and was a young man of fine
Christian character steady business hab-
its, and was beloved by all who knew
him. He was only twenty-five years old
and is survived by two sisters, Misses
jamie and Bessie Seay. and five brothers
Rev. Mosby Seay. of Blackstone: Mile,
Scay, of Portsmouth; Louis Seay, OF
Richmond, and Burweu and Hugh Seay,
OF this place.
Much sorrow is felt throughout the
community for the death of this inteIli-
gent and promising young man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
FIRST GAME OF FOOTBALL
Washington and Lee Finds Good Stuff
in Miller School Team.
Especial Dispatcn 10 The Times,

LEXINGTON, VA, Sept 24.-Washing-
ton and Lee played the initial game of
the season on the sridiron here to-day,
and defeated Miller School. of Abe
marie. by the score OF II to Q.
The result was disappointing, as Var
sitg expected to pile UP big score
against the visitors. The Albemarle
boys We're much lighter than their op-
ponents, but their playing was full of
ginger. The star play was made by
Campbell, who kicked goal from the
field.
During the game Washington and Lee
made frequent changes so as to give
her men practice. Umpire. S. Mop. Glas-
Cow; referee, D. N. Barclay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25

The Committee on Tour of In.
spection-G General Lee
is Coming.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

iSDeclal IlSpalCn TO inc IlmeS.t
NORFOLK, VA, Sept. 24--rhe James
town Exposition Site Committee went to
Sewers Point to-day to examine The site
offered for the Exposition by TING Norfolk
ana Hampton roads Investment Com
pany. The committee from here was as
1oLows: Former Mayor n. Beaman ana
{. Brooks Johnson, Alvah II. Martin and
j. Wood, James Riddle. D Lowenburg
and Bascom Sykes, OF portsmouth. The
party will spend the afternoon viewing
the property offered by u. Lowenburg' s
company at $50 and sgO0 an acre
Mr.. Beaman, vice-president OF the
company, declared that the members OF
the committee are simply viewing the
grounds now and that he had heard no
expression OF opinion in favp. OF any
site yet.
He expects General Lee % be here at
the next meeting OF the directors, which
VIII occur October 9TH BY that time
it is probable that the committee on site
VIII have prepared report TO submit TO
the directors recommending o1e or the
sites which nave been offered for the tx
position.
Inc new jail is ready for occupancy.
A delegation of the City Council and
many officials inspected 1t to-day. In
the party We're Mayor J. G.. Riddick and
the two former Mayors, c. Brooks John
sun, " "iIoSC 4iliiNSiiSC IiAS oAAASAAAie, u
the new jail IS due, and Nathaniel Bea-
man, under whose administration 1T was
built.
The jail Will be formally received and
VIII be open for the reception OF perma-
nent guests on Monday.
MISS sadie Long. p NO. SU7 Chapel
Street, refused TO allow DIR. ]. j. Miller
TO vacc,nate or to examine II she had
been successfully vaccinated. she was
nned YOU and costs by Judge TayIor IN
the City Court this morning. There is
general vaccination In progress and rour-
teen physicians are engaged In She work.
Inc idea is to suppress the smallpox by
the time the winter arrives,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Results at Baltimore.


by
BALTIMORE, MD. September 2t-An-
IA r won the Anal heat of the 2:2i pace
which was brought over from Tuesday
at the Gentlemen's Driving Park to-day
Time, 2:22 II.
2:1s trot-Niggsr Jack. first; Roberta,
second Best time. 2:15 IA.
PIG pace (unfinisheD-Pilot Boy 1irse;
Dick r. second. Best time. 2:13 IA.
2:1E pace (untinished)-L T. Washburn,
first; Perhaps, second. Best time, PA II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
OBITUARY..
Infants Death.

Forest Melton King, the infant son
of Orion D. and Emily J. King, died
Tuesday at the parents residence on
williamsburg Road, in Henrico county
The funeral viii take place this evening
at s O'Clock from the homo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Henry Fox.
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

lSpeclaI Dlspatch % The Tlmes)
LURAY, "a. Sapt ember 2f-Mr.
Henry Fox, one OF the Oldest citizens of
Page county. died at his home. in Dry
Run. three miles east OF Luray, to-day.
aged eighty-six years. The cause Of
death was infiru1ity Incident to old age.
Mr.. Fox was member of one of the
Oldest German families in this valley.
He is survived by four children-Messrs.
Ambrose. Monroe and John W. Fox, and
Mrs william Griffith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
High Sch DOL Opens.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Sept. 24.-The
Episcopal High School of Virginia. sit
uated west of this city. this morning
commenced its siNty-fourth annual ses-
sion under most favorable circumstances.
A large number of students are enrolled
for the session, and q number OF impOr-
taut changes have been made in the
corps of instructors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
THE DETAIL

The game started with the Brownies
ut the bat, and Jim McEvny had the
stick. He knocked a Slow one TO Ben
der, which was fumbled. He wes safe
Frost hunted prettily towards first ard
beat the ban out Jim Mcl2voy hunted
but Iiulcher was quick enough to get
him al first This had sent Jim McEvoy
10 third, however. and on a throw to Sc
cond he came home. 1t was one. two.
three Tor the Elks In the second in
ming for the Fulton boys Eacho went
down TO FIRST because Wills didn't hold
the ball. Morgan touched it nicely, and
Brociwell sent a hot one TO Hicks. He
failed. to handle it in time and Eacho
scored, I1acho batted safely. and Nor
gan came tearing home Bowers then
went ont from Huber to first. and
Brockwel landed on third Jim Nc
-voy hit all right and Frost came up
dc hit 10 Bender, who dropped the bail.
Bender threw home. but didn't get the
ball TO the plate. McLeevy ran out on
tho line and pulled it in, then threw
back to Bender TO stop Frost. The ball
went on a dead limo TO llIs hands struck
him. and bounced out. Then the crowd
Missed him. John McEvoy threw Wild
10 1irst Sim Mcllvoy had IN the mean
time reached home. Darby Went out.
-t'At y lpst S't iioiiiS' DIN iNAiN IldN bcSll
made. Jones went in tho box and
pitched fairly good bah. Two came
III Tile fourth, two in the fifth. and one
in the seventh: tllis made a plenty
IN The sixth the 33lks got two men
across like this: Hulcher hi, one very
safely, going to first: s. Bieble tried 10
sacrifice. forcing Buiehcr out al second.
II. Bigbie hit safely and came up and
placed ono In between second base and
right field: both Bishics scored on The
hit. This was all they got
There was less interest manifested
throughout the game than in any seen on
the diamond for some time. The nu-
morous errors of the I1lks and their
inability 10 hit Bowers. lost them the
game. and incidentally took down their
percentage column
THE SCORE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Registration in Gloucester.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
GLOUCESTER c. H, VA. September
cc..-This was the last day of registration
at the Courthouse Precinct. The total
for the five days was: White. 1O: colored,
Il. The Registration Board will be at
the precincts on September 3oth and Oc-
tober LIST. Cd and Sd. when all the books
will be open to receive the names of
those in the district who have failed to
register at their respective precincts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
mir, Robert II. Aoyle.

Mr.. Robert a Hoyle. OF Williamson.
w Va, died on Monday at st. Thomas
Hospital, Charleston, w. Va. Mr.. Hoyle
who was thirty-eight years of age, was
quite we'll known in Richmond Inter
ment was made at Jonesboro, n. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Miss Nora P Wood.

Miss Nora 2. Wood died Tuesday at
her residence on the Nine Mile Road in
Henrico county. She was In the seven
teenth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place at 4:3o P.
NJ. from the New Bridge Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Captain James w. jackson.
Especial Dispatch to The Ttmes.)

NSptCIdI DlSpa tch 70 The I1NleS.J
Bristol, TENN, sept. 2i.-Captaln
James w. Jackson. who was captain
in the S1xty-nrst Tennessee Confederate
Regiment. dropped dead at his nome
nero today, aged seventy years. lie
was the father OF Judge Ross Jackson,
late OF the court OF Scott county, va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
ChiId's Death.

Dorothy c. Patterson, the three-year-
old daughter of Felix W. and Lottie Mar
shall Patterson died Tuesday at No. !
South Pine Street. The funeral took
place yesterday and the burial was in
lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25

11IINs''. ''.'t. -. 49, " W U y : . U J Z
Summary-stolen bases f. Blgbi-. Jim
Mcl3voy. Frost t2), Darby. Donole
plays, IIulchcr to Wells to AFcLccvy
Base on balls. OF Iu!char, 0: off Bowen,
0: OF Jones. C. Hit BY pitched balls. jim
McEvoy, S. Bigbie r. 12ispie. Struck
out by liulcher, o; by Bowers. py
Jones. 8. Passed balls. McLcevg-. Wild
pitches, Jones, /: Bowers l. limo OF
game, 2 hours and SO minutes. Umpire,
Duke. Attendance, 800.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
IT tie 0heotvos


Only Shop Girl" which has been
widely pronounced the best show of its
kind the stage has seen in many years,
opens with 4 matinee at the Bijou to-
day, and will complete the record break
ing week which was started by the Faw-
cett Stock Company only Il Shop
Girl has as its star Lottie Williams
Salter. one of the best of the younger
condolences. In this piece Miss Salter
appears as Josie, the waif, which part
was written especially for her.
There are many moments OF legiti-
mate excitement in only q Shop Girl"
The elevator scene which comes as a
climax to one of the acts is one of the
greatest bits of realism the stage has
ever known. and in Norfolk, where the
play has been all of this week up to-,
to-day, it has received curtain call after
curtain call All house records have been
smashed in Norfolk by this show which
comes only praise of its many excellent
From every city where it has played
comes only praise of its fanny excellent
qualities Universally the critics have
agreed as to its charm. its naturalness
and its direct human interest.
Intense interest has been aroused in
this city by the announcement that
Lord and Lady Alger," one of the
greatest successes the New York theiSres
has ever known will be the bill at the
Bijou next week. with the Fawcett Stock
Company. This company has made a
phenomenal hit here, closing last night
on the record house of the year. and in
Lord and Lady Algy." there is even
better high class comedy.
One OF the best attractions of the cur
rent theatrical season is the presentation
at the Academy this afternoon and to-
night OF the successful comedy drama
"A Colonial Girl" which was put In
dramatic form by Miss Grace Livingston
t'urnlss especially Tor Hiss Bertha
creighton. NO duel scene that has been
Witnessed In modern dramatic presenta-
tons can excel that of the second act
OF "A Colonial GIRL in the stirring man
ner In which Il is conceived ana carried
out In the story 1t is intensely dramat-
ic: on the stage it has been made to gain
rather than lose in its exciting effect by
the magnificent colonial stage effects. 1t
makes a splendid climax for the third
act and is a characteristic sample OF the
incidents winch keep up the action or the
piece from start to finish. Miss Creigh-
ton who essays the role OF Aloiie He'd
den. simple country girl. has surround
ed herself by cast of exceptional merit.
The production Is under the auspices OF
Messrs. Jetles and Company, and seem
cry furnished. prlc-a-brac, costumes ond
accessories are on the most lavish scale.
In the matter Of stage management.
the Gordon!Shay Grand Opera Com
pany which comes to the Academy
on Friday and Saturday, mas ample cause
TO speak with pride. The noted Carl
Schroeder looks after this department I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
Grand Circuit Races Postponed.

fRy Associated Prcss.)
TERRE HAUTE. IND. September "a
The Grand Circuit trotting races We're
postponed until tomorrow, owing TO
rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES YESTEDAY

All the National League games schcd-
uled for yesterday We're postponed on ac-
count OF wet grounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
DEATHS.

AIOORE.-Ded, Wednesday evening. at
$50 o'clock, ". WAVERLT MOORE,
in the forty-fourth year of his age:
The funeral will take place tRlDAf
AFTERNOON at o'clock from st.
Marks Church. Friends and acquaint-
ances are invited to attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25

At Washington: Four errors by Bos-
ton. mingled with six hits. gave Wash
inston sufficient runs to win to-days
game.
Score: r. III. e.
Washington .....oOs oo2oo.-S II /
Eoston ...,..... / o 0oo 90 IL 3
Batteries Ortiz and Clark; Sparks and
Warmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY

At Philadelphia: The Philadelphia team,
rsop1iarly known as the Athletics" de-
fcabed Baltimore twice to-day, and thus
won the championship Of the league for
1890. The new champions fought hard
for both games Good hitting won the
first contest. In the second game the
home players tied the score in the eighth
inning on a single and two doubles. They
won in the ninth on two bases on balls,
and 81 Wild pitch, on which Hart scored
from second base.
Score: First game r. II. E.
Baltimore ........ 00O20201c-5 9 G
Philadelphia ..104 90 zoos 80 10 4
Batteries: Butler and Smith; McAlister
and SchreclIengost.
Score: Second game r II e
baltimore .0 zoo o101o-4 3
Philadelphia 49,. 00o11 21-5 9 2
Batteries: Wilt and Smith; Wilson and
SclIreckengost.