davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
THE LIFE OF ANT QUEEN

How long may ant queen nve7 IN then
natural habitat some queens doubtless have short
lives, but by reason OF the protection afforded
them and the seclusion enforced BY the workers
they probably live much longer than other men,
hers or the community Within artificial surround
ings they attain a comparatively long life. The
Oldest emmett queen known TO science was one Pre-
served under the care OF Sir John Lubbock, later
LORD Avebury- A number 81 years ago. during
visit to this distinguished naturalist al his country
seat High Elms. Kent. the writer for the first
time saw this venerable SOVEREIGN. living in the in
genlouS artificial fOrnnicarv which had been pre-
pared for her. She was then the prime OF lie.
as II aIterWard appeared being seven years old
IN the summer OF 1857 Sir John was again visited,
TINS uhle az his town house IN London @Altef
greetings, he was asked about his r9yal pet
nave sad news TO tell YOU. ne answered
W hatE Is the queen deadg''
she died only yesterday. I have not had the
hSaft 20 tell the news as yet even TO my VIE. -
having Ouered my hearty coincidence asked 20
see the dead queen. Sir John led the way 20 the
room where his artificial nests were kept 1ue
In which the old ant had lived was opened ul-
Lying IN one OF the larger open spaces or rooms
was the dead queen. she was surrounded oy
CROWD OF workers. who were tendeTly hckins Iel,
tOuching her with their antennae and making otisL
demonstrations, IL soliciting her Afternoon q
desiring TO wake her out OF sleep. Poor DUMB
loving faithful creatUresi There was no respolsf
Their queen mother Law mOtionless beneath th''
demonstrations.
They do not appear 20 have discovered that sns
rs really dead" remarked Sir J0hn- AtteIW,st
wrote me OF another queen which died az the -
or fourteen The ants dragged her oody 49,
with them when they moved until u 1eli 70 R's~e@
-CHarDers Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

STRENGTH OF EGG SHELLS.

Most Of know that eggs resist good deal OF
steady pressure. but probably few realize how
much, and the following tests. given in a foreign
scientific journal may surprise readers. Eight or
under a pressure. applied all around Of between
400 and 675 pounds on the square inch OF surface.
When the stresses were applied internally 10
twelve eggs, they yielded at pressures of 80 TO 65
pounds per square inch. The pressure required
pounds per square inch. The average thickness OF
the shells was thirteen housandths of an Inch
C.ondon Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
DISTRIBUTION OF THE JEWS.
AMERICA
ASIA

Professor Richard Gottheil gives in THE Worlds
Work" the following table showing how the Jews
of the world distributed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

Mathers. Burgoyne Hamilton. Mrs. II. NJ. Carleton,
Mrs H A. Taylor Mrs J. D. Lindsey, H. L. Max
ley, Henry T. Madden and Miss Morange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

For the first time since the primary election
laws were passed the voters of san Francisco
this week showed some realization OF the inn
portance of defeating the bosses. The United
Republican League showed under Martin Kelly.
and in his own district. which he has practically
carried in his pocket for a quarter OF a century.
In other districts supposed TO be given over 20
boss rule the result was equally striking. The
Union Labor party inGOrsed Mayor Schnlitz and
defeated Michael Casey. one Of the worst dema-
gogues who have gained prominence IN CITY
politics in years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

SOUTHAMPTON associate
Where the horssh show bel ED week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH. International
College VI Languages. n. y city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
RAID LIGHTNING jim" AGAIN.
POLICE DIDN'T GET STEWART,
BUT GOT FOUR OTHERS.

Not the First Time Hin Garfield Club Has
Been Visited-sleuths Who Got the
Evidence Say That Stewart Himself
Tosk Bets ON Races From Them.
Capt. Shire Of the East Thirty fifth street
police station and q number Of his police
men in plain clothes raided lightning
Jim" Stewards Garfield Club, at 2SO East
Thirty second street, yesterday afternoon
and arrested four men, Of whom Stewart
was not one. A man named in one Of the
five warrants got away over back fence.
John Burke OF 40 East 81 xty-third street,
who Capt. Shire says is known to him as
John Birmingham and is Stewards partner.
was arrested. The other three were en-
ployses.
Arthur Rossner and John j. O'Brien Of
Capt. Piper's staff were detailed in July
to get evidence for Capt. Shire, who raided
the place in April and arrested Stewart.
Stewart, however, got free on demurrer
to the complaint.
Rossner and Brien took their time about
getting evidence. in order that their case
should be a thorough one. Rossner said
that he had played 100 races and that
Stewart himself had taken his money upon
various occasions, the last time being
just before yesterdays raid. O'Brien also
played nearly as many races as Rossner,
and they played number Of them in COM
pany, so that they could have corroborative
evidence.
Both men were In the place yesterday
afternoon when Capt. Shire and his plain
clothes men came along. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Corrigan, with County De-
tectives Hammond and Reardon OF the
County Detectives, waited on the Second
avenue corner until Shire and his men
appeared
Capt. Shire had warrants issued by Magis-
trate Pool in the Centre street police court,
and he and his men entered by the basem
door. The lookout recognized him and
vel lied "Police.'
One OF Shire's men broke in the door with
a sledge hammer. while 0 'Brien and Ross ner,
inside, drew their revolvers and kicked
down door leading to the enclosure, where
the safe and the employees were. One
man however, jumped out OF a back win
About fifty men were inside playing and
many OF them took to the roof. only to find
policeman guarding it. They were all
turned back until four OF those named in
the warrants were picked out.
Stewart was the Republican leader OF
the Twentieth Assembly district until Capt.
F. Norton Goddard beat him. Inspector
Mclaughlin, it ia said, is unfriendly to
Capt Shire and was looking for a chance
to get him on charges in connection with
Stewards poolroom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
TWO ROUNDSMEN ACCUSED.
Charges Against q Branch Of the FOroo
That Has Been Free From Care.

Two Ioundsmen were on trial at Police
Headquarters yesterday before Third
Deputy Commissioner Davis Although
many patrolmen, sergeants. captains and
even inspectors have been tried during
the present administration the roundsmen
appear to have enjoyed immunity.
Roundsman John Finley of the East
Sixty-seventh street station was charged
with being of post and in saloon while on
duty Some time ago information was
received by the deputies to the effect that
Finley spent much time in saloons.
Sergt. Duffy Of Brooklyn Police Head
quarters got the evidence. He said he
saw Finley enter saloon at Third avenue
and Sevent y-seventh street and converse
with three men. Duffy also testified that
there were glasses OF whiskey on the table
in front of the men.
Finley pleaded not guilty and said he had
been sent to the place by Sergt. Lynch
to get pay check cashed by real estate
man who frequented the place.
P. White Of the East l28th street station.
Inspector Albertson, who was the COM
plainant, testified that White failed to
catch four policemen who were not patrol
ling their beats properly.
White, who has been on the force for
twenty-seven years, told the Commissioner
that his eyesght was failing him.
Decision was reserved in both cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

REGENTS AND COLLEGE NlSATIoKS-
The JsnftDeT school. ~ AStof Place. bay Evening
6. p.S oes S sos Tor ~ Session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Engaged.

Announcement is made Of the engage
ment of r enc Leon Milhau, Of POI Henry
street, Brooklyn, son of the late Edward
l.. Milhau, and Miss Alma Littlepagt
Christian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Turner Christian, of Richmond, Va. The
wedding will take place at the end Of No
yember Miss Christian is now visiting
Miss Milhau at the Milhau country place
at Southampton.
MIR. Milhau has purchased the old Soil
taire plantation. Henrico county, Va,
and he and his bride will make their home
there.
The Christian family is directly descended
from the famous Christian family OF Manx
who have the hereditary right TO be
Deensters in their part Of the island. Mr.
Milhau comes in direct line from the Wis
counts de Milhau of France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
COINER A COPS BROTHER.
Donahuc OF the sixty-seventh Street station
Says Relative Is Worthless.

William Donahue, Frank Singleton and
James Healy, the three alleged counter
letters who were arrested last night in
Newark, NJ, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner Whitehead yesterday
and committed In default Of IS, 900 bail each
for hearing next Monday. Healy main
tanned that he WAS ignorant OF the counter
letting. He was in a room over that oc-
cupied by Donahue and Singleton when
The raid was made.
The finding Of a photograph Of New
York policeman in uniform and wearing
shield 1898 in a raid on a counterfeiter 8
den In Newark on Wednesday night created
considerable excitement in Mulberry
Street yesterday The photograph was
found on William Donahue, one Of the
men caught In the raid
Yesterday morning Inspector McClusky
l0und that shield 1898 WAS that OF Policeman
Edward Donahue Of the East Sixty-seyenth
street station The latter was summoned
0 headq Isrters He said he had given the
Photograph To his brother several years
ago
Ny brother is worthless he told
Nlcrhisky, -and our family lost track OF
I'm about I'VE years ago, The picture Ia
" me-, but haven't seen my brother In
several years Moreover don't want 10
zee him"
DonAhue went 10 Newark Yesterday
afternoon and identified the prisoner as
Lis brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
GEORGE AIDES NEW FARCE.
peggy From Paris" Produced Last Night
at Wallack's Theatre.

George AIDES success with THE Sultan
OF Sulu" was more than Henry w. Savage
could stand. That astute manager took
Mr.. AIDE aside and reasoned with him.
He warned the innocent youth that if he
writing book as good as that of THE
Begun" or even perhaps "Erminie. Mr..
AIDE listened to the voice of wisdom and sat
down to write book which any Broadway
theatre manager could understand.
The name of this book is Peggy from
Paris, and it is associated with music which
one William Lorraine openly confesses to
having composed. There is no use of I'M
loading the crushing burden of serious
consideration on this production. A single
weighty thought would break its back
1t will suffice to give JOY to that part of
the populace which revels in girls dressed in
many different costumes and not very
much dressed at that, in dancing which
consists OF bodily contortions and launch
ings of stockings, in singing which is COM
pounded Of falsetto EXPLANATIONS and
soundess gasps and general connection
OF meanin gless stupidity, accentuated by
uniring industry in the bass drum and
cymbals department.
If any one goes to seek for Mr., AIDES
wit he will find it in few lines OF vigorous
slang spoken by Arthur Deacon as the
"bouncer" of the Paragon Theatre. That
IL all Of it. The rest is solemnity indeed
But there are the lights, the dresses. the
Yards of bust and back, the waving forest
Of limbs and the cake walk That cake
walk in the frs, act was genuinely good,
and will be popular.
George Richards wandered sorrowfuly
through disheartening part, and Georgia
Clothes. expositions, kicks and the rest Of
II helped her, but the part did not. Josie
Sadier az German maid was really funny.
The other people did the beet they could,
and the chorus girls wore their wonderful
costumes with calmness. Peggy from
Paris" is dull enough TO make great sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
VISITING YACHTSMEN DINE.



The Earl Of Shaftesbury, commodore Of
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club; Sir Thomas
Upton and other visiting yachtsmen wers
entertained at the New York Yacht Club
last night. There was quite large gather,
ing OF the members to meet the visitors
and among those noticed were:
Commodore Frederick j. Bourne, Vice.
Commodore Henry Walters, Secretary
George Cormack, Treasurer farrant Put.
nam. ex-Commodore j. Pierpont Morgan
e.-Commodore Lewis Cass Ledyard, ex.
Commodore E. d. Morgan, ex-Commodore
z. M. Brown, ex-Commodore s. Nicholson
Kane. Newbury D. LAYTON, Edward H
Newberry d. Thorne, H. H. Rogers. F. M
Smith, Charles d. Mower, John Hyslop
Charles L. Seabury, Robert Bacon. R. A. G.
Smith, Fred M. Hoyt, Gen. Thomas L.
Watson, Commodore Robert e. Tod, H. W.
Coates, G. NJ. Pynchon, F. B. Jones, +. C.
l.. Robinson, Judge Ebert H. Gary, F. F.
Ames, Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers
Capt. Perry, Capt. Eaton. Commander
Adams, Commander Sears, Commander
Morrell, Commander Hosley.
The visitors reached the clubhouse about
$50 o'clock. In the party were the Earl
Sharman-Crawford, H. M. McGildowney
William Fife, Col D. F. D. Neill.
The reception was an informal one.
The members gathered in the model room
and chatted together for some time, and
then went to the grill room, where COLA
ton was served Later on Commodore
Bourne proposed the health of the Earl
Of Shaftesbury and the members Of the
Challenge Committee of the Royal Ulster
Yacht Club.
The Earl Of Shaftesbury replied thank
Ing the club for the way the races had been
handled and for it's courtesy. Then Sir
Thomas Lipton's health was drunk. and
the popular Barohet was heartily cheered
when he rose to reply. He made happy
hit by saying that the only grievance he
had this time was the Reliance.
Designer Fife was toasted and cheered.
and the Earl Of Shafesbury proposed the
health Of Commodore Bourne, the officers
Of the New York Yacht Club and Mr.. Iselin.
Mr.. Iselin replied briefly
The only decorations in the clubhouse
We're the flags Of the New York and Royal
Ulster yacht clubs and the only trophy
on exhibition was the Americas Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
News OF Plays and Players.

The seating capacity OF Weber Fields's
music hall for the opening performance
next Thursday night was sold at auction
last night Louis Mann, Pete Daley,
John T. Kelly and Edgar Smith were the
auotioneers. The cheapest orchestra seat
sold WAS s., while the boxes fetGRed all
sorts Of fancy prices. Emanuel Friend
paid s27O for the first choice box, while
HE next two sold for 500, The music
hall was crowded 10 the doors during tho
sale.
When "yivian's Papas" leaves the Gar
ricl, Theatre In a fortnight Elizabeth Tyree
Miss Williams is going to play in 'The Girl
from Rays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11

the sereech Of . New York Central En-.
zines whistle More Effective Than
the Bellboy's CalI-Preparstions to
Receive Or Thomas Upton At the state
Fair-The Fair . Financial Success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
NEW STEAMERS FOR JAPAN LINE.
HamburE.American Boats Not Suitable
Owing to High Superstructure.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Sept. lO.-W. Fl.
Avery, local agent of the Togo Kisen Kaisha
returned to-day from a sojourn in the
Orient. One Of the objects of his trip was
to examine the Hamburg American steam
ships Hamburg and Kaitchou, which his
company contemplated purchasing for a
line connecting this port with the Orient.
He found them unsuited to the Pacific trade,
principally owing to their high super
structure.
Plans for two or more steamers for the
San Francisco route have been approved
by the Japanese company but no con-
tracts have yet been awarded. The steam
ers will be built in Japan, probably at
Nagasaki, and will be OF about II 500 tons
capacity with a speed of 10 knots an
hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
SUBPOENA FOR HOGAN.
The Magistrate Must Appear at Police
Headquarters Trial.

Magistrate Hogan announced at the cloee
of the afternoon session in the Jefferson
Market police court yesterday that he had
been subpenaed to attend at Police Head
quarters at 10 o'clock on Monday morning
the examination Of Robert E. Ullmers and
others, against whom charges are pending.
The Magistrate said he would be present.
Ullmers is the policeman who arraigned a
handbook prisoner before Magistrate Hogan
and failed to produce his chief witness
They may annoy the public by calling
Hogan, but am not to be frightened by
such characters as are connected with this
police administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
CHARGES AGAINST HERLIHY.
The Police Captain Accused OF Certifying
to Incorrect Entries.

Charges were filed against Police Captain
Herlihy of the East 1O4th street station,
by Third Deputy Commissioner Davis
yesterday. The complaint alleges that
Capt Herlihy certified to incorrect entries
by Sergt. Norris
When informed Of the charges Capt
Herlihy said;
well, it's up to me- should have seen
that those entries were correct"
Sergt. Norris will also have to answer
charges on the same complaint. Herlihy
is now under Indictment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
D2bb-MallIns0n.

Capt Earl T. Dabb Of Company G. Fourth
Regiment, N. G. N j.. who lives at 253 Fifth
street, Jersey City, and Miss Isabel Mallinson
Of 5l2 Jersey avenue, that city, were quietly
married in Asbury Park last Sunday by tho
msnt Of the marriage was made yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-11
Silver service Cor Gen. BIRD W. spencer

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept l0.-Gen Bird W.
Spencer or Newark received to-day Il
silver service Of sos pieces on the occasion
of his twenty fifth consecutive election
as president OF tho New Jersey TTemen's
Association.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
The Birthday PARTY.

One of the most unique and enjoy able
entertainments held in Fredericksburg
this winter was given at the hotel Monday
evening in the shape OF "A birthday party
by the ladies' OF the Trinity church. As
oiseTihed heretofore, each guest was sup
piled with "A little bag aud requested to
deposit in same pennies corresponding to
his or her age That the guests of the
evening made themselves out older than
they really were is evidenced by the fact
that the handsome sum Of one hundred
and fifteen dollars wac realized. Those
present were served chocolate, coffee and
cake by the ladies', and during the even
ing enjoyed songs by Mrs John b. Proc
tor, Miss Alice Cannon and Others
i'rot. Franklin and Miss Louise Wood
1 brii re and Master James Keene, Marsden
/ Smi h and Miss Woodbridge delighted
those present with Instrumental music
viii e the college Quartette added much tc
! the pleasure of the evening by rendering
/ = veral selections.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
Grand Parade in Alexandria

The anniversary of the birth of George
Washington was celebrated in Alexan-
dria Mondaywith n grand military, civic
and industrial procession. The parad-
was about two miles in length There
were l l bands and about 3,OO0uniform-
ed men in line.
The procession started at O'Clock and
traversei the principal streets of the
city The chief marshal was Major VIM.
NJ. Smith. Following the Major and his
staff came Gov. Montague in carriage
with Mayor Simpson
Folio wing came visitors and the mem.
tiers OF the city council, board of alder.
men. The provisional battalion of the
Seventeen Virginia Regiment. includjna
60. l., of fredericksburg, Capt. +. III,
Revere, acted as an escort to the Cover
nor.
At night grand banquet was tender
cd 20 Gov Montague by the Alexandria
Washington Lodge of Masons.
Heavy Weight suits Reduced 25 ne,
cent AT Goldsmith's
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
License Tax on Building Essocia-
lions TO be Increased.

In the Hou-e Monday Mr.. smith NOV
ed TO reduce the license TAX on huiiding
and loan associations from fifty to
twenty five dollars ia towns # not ! SIS
taan 2,5pO inhabitants. Th- was not
only voted down, hut upon motion OF
Mr.. Early IL was creased to ) 90 In
stead of 500, aud the amount doubled
through the graduation. makiog $500
the maAimnm The House refused 10
have 81 recorded vote on the question
Hon ). II Biscae Of Spotss lvania
voted for Mr.. Smiths amendment and
AGAINST the Increase.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Ball. Regent fer viroinia, Send.
One to Supt. Willis to.5o Hung n
sPubiic Scncois.

Mrs. Ball. Regent fer Virginia. Send.
One to Sust. Willis to-2o Hung ln
sPubiic Schools.
MIR. Il. z Willis, supcriutsufouto ~ pub
lie schools of this city. has received from
Mrs Emma r. Ball. Vice Regent for Vir-
gini0 % the NJ. Vernon Assoriafion. q
handsome framed portrait OF Gcore.
Washington To he hung iu one 81 CO.,
schools Ofthiscity. Accompany ing ths pie
ture is p copy in a separate frame of the
Andrew Reed Memorial. witch reads as
follows.
WASHINGTON.
The Brave, the IS Isl. the Good
WASHINGTON.
Supreme in War, Ia Council and In Peace.
wAsmSGToS.
Valiant without Ambition. Discreet
without Fear, Confident With
out sumption.
WASHINGTON,
In Disaster Calm, in success Moderate.
in All Himself
WASHINGTON.
The Hero, the Patriot, the Christian. che
Father of Nations. tie Friend Oi Nan-
kind, who. when he bad won an re-
nounced ell; and sought ia the
bosom OF his family aud OF ma
ture retirement; and IN the
hope of religion i'm
mortality.
The foregoing tribute to the memory
of George Washington was written at
his grave in the year S33 10y Andrew
Reed, an L glish philanthropist. ami eft
by him with the ladies OF the Gen rails
family.
portrait Of Washington VIII probably
be hung in each of the schools OF the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
No. - staffora


G0fTIs0nVliIe. va, Fen. 2 =, DOB.
Those who seem posted declare the
recent cold spell was the most severe of
the winter Ire was not sufficiently thick
for housing, bus the young folks had fine
sport skating.
Mr.. T. :. Moore, Deputy Clerk, Of Stat
ford, is confined To- his room with grippe.
Horse /, cd in this section ia scarce and
high Corn is selling at So per barrel
and nay at SIG per ton Every one is
therefore hopeful 81 an early sp-ing
Business is dull and good news scarce.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
HEADQUARTERS F0R
MATERIALS.
BUILDING

keep all kinds of North Carolina and
Virginia Lumber, dressed and undressed,
Shingles, Laths, Sash, Doors, and Blinds.
Lime, Cement, Calcine Plaster, Plasterine
Hair, Building and Paving Brick, Tin
and Iron Roofing, Cut and Wire Nails, all
kinds Ready-Mixed Paintsa and Dry Paint,
Linseed Oil, Turpentine, Dryer Varnish
and Lewis's White Lead, Paint Brushes
Of all kinds, Window Glass and Putty.
Builders Hardware of all kinds, Tar
Roofing and Sheathing Paper.
Keep large stock OF Sewer Pipe and
Fire Clay Pipe.
n prIr
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-02-26
FOR a NORMAL SCHOOL.

Bill Presented to Locate One Here.
Hon. J. n Biscoe on Monday offered
in the House Of Delegates Il bin proviaiu
for the establishment OF normal -c'aOOi
for girls in the city of Fredericksburg.
The bill was prepared at the instance
Of Col L ID Cole. chairman cf tie J1iaf
Committee. by Hon. A j. Emhrcy ana
forwarded by Col Cole to Mr.. Bscoe
Col Cole has received letter from Mr.
BiscOe stating that he would beinformed
as 70 the proper time for committee
from this city to appear before the Leg
islatiye Committee ia the interest Of the
measure.
1t is extremely probable that another
normal will be established by the State
and there Is no better location than this
city.
The people here will be gratifed Ia
know that the bill has been introduced
and we hope Mr.. Biscoe ami Senator
Wallace and other Representatives from
this section Will press the matter in H.,
interest OF Fre1ericksDur