davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

which he was the main feature, with
the Cheyennes and Arapahoes, near
the Antelope Hills, along the Western
Oklahoma Texas border, in which bat
tie he lost leg. This took place in
1874, when Gen. Miles was conducting
a punitive campaign.
Gen. Miles, with the main force,
was near Canyon Blanco, and the ra-
lions were running short. Chapman
and four soldiers were sent back to-
ward Fort Supply to intercept the sup
ply train and guide it to the command.
On the morning of the second day
after leaving Miles the party of five
was attacked at daylight by large
body of mounted Indians. Every
horse belonging to the soldiers was
killed at the first fire, and one of the
soldiers, William Dixon, was wounded
in both shoulders. An attempt to
reach the crest of a hill was inter-
cepted by the Indians who rode be-
tween the soldiers and the hill; but
another attempt to reach a buffalo
wallow was successful. all but Dixon
getting there.
All the packs were lost with the
horses, but a German soldier with the
party had q hunting knife, and with
this he threw up breastworks for the
protection of the men. Chapman turn
ed his attention to the rescue of Dixon.
He reached Dixon safely. and, with
the wounded man on his back started
for the wallow. Several times he al
lowed his burden to slide to the
ground in order to Shoot at the In
dams, who would come in close range
and fire at the two men. When with
in quarter of a mile of the wallow.
however, Chapman was struck by a
bullet on the shinbone of the right
leg. Immediately another struck him
on the right ankle
Still Chapman did not give up. but
catching the soldiers blouse in one
hand he continued to drag Dixon until
he reached the wallow. Chapman, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
London Stocks.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-The rise in the bank
rate last week depressed all Investment
stocks and home railways. and the week 8
business on the stock, market was again
OF the smallest proportions. The condition
of the money market inspires anxiety. as
1t is feared that the heavy demands from
Egypt and the United States may compel
the bank to adopt per cent rate before
the year is out. Americans were not ap-
preciably affected by the advance in the
bank rate. owing to the strong position Of
the associated banks and the favorable re-
ception given to Secretary Shaw's cur
rency proposals. Turkish securities were
fiat.
Bulgarians showed little change Sill
yer mines and Canadians were strong and
active.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

TOPEKA Kan, Sept. 5.-As o result
OF conference. between Attorney General
Holman ard County Attorney Ungatc.
subpoenas have been issued for fourteen
coal mite operators. They will be re-
auiTed 10 appear before the district court
hero next Monday and tell what they
know OF the alleged existence OF an Illegal
combination between the operators.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
The British Products.

MANCHESTER, Sept 6.-The cloth
market had quiet week with a fair
inquiry principally for forward delivery
at low rates. Business was Irregular, the
decline in cotton having upset the conf
dence of the oversea buyers, while many
manufacturers are scouting the idea of a
long been selling at a loss. Orders for
eastern staples We're extremely difficult to
arrange. buyers and sellers being very
cautious. Prints and fancys, however,
We're in better request. and there was
rather more South American business
There was a fair miscellaneous inquiry
for yarns. The movements In cotton
checked business for the home trade.
American yarns, owing TO the scarcity,
due to the present stoppage of mills,
showed a distinctly hardening tendency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
m. DORAA & co.
Established 1869.

The Oldest strongest and most reliable
Bonds. Grain and Provisions. Correspond
ence solicited. Members Chicago Board Of
Trade. Gernaniaf Life Insurance Bldn,
st. Paul. MINI. 1sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
adays.

Dorothy-Don't you feel in awe of liter
airy women?
Dora-No indeed; my literary cousin
says 1t takes more sense to dress well than
IL does to write book.-Detroit Free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
EIain Butter,

ELGIN, H., Sept 5AThe weekly meet
ing of the board of trade was held on
account of Monday being a holiday. But
ter was steady at 1896. Sales for the
week. 712.776.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Sept 5.-Butter &eady:
creameries, 14919e; dairies. 120i7c: eggs
firm; at mark, cases included, 16W17Kc;
cheese steady: daisies. 10f110ch; twins,
9hM1Oc; Young Americas. 1G1IHc:
poultry steady; turkeys. lie; chickens
(hens), 10izc; springs. l3c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
The Proper Comhlnatlor

she-Which do you prefer, blonde or
a brunette?
He-Both; q blonde girl and a brunette
veranda.-Indianapol Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
New York Bank statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The statement Of
averages of the clearing house banks
of this city for the week shows: Loans.
1924, 415, 900, increase. $1,000, 300; deposits.
1913 l31. 30O decrease, 81, 1872. 500; circula-
ton, s43, S71. 400; decrease. $1,000; legal
tenders, $74,093,S0O decrease, $1.617, 200;
specie, S172. 1856 900; decrease. $74. 261, 800;
reserve required. S229. 532, 1926; decrease,
s49S. $50; surplus, ST. 295. s75; decrease, 3d.
$50 $50: ex-United States deposits, S26,-
6O5, SIS; decrease, SO, 1872, 800
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Sterling ex-
bankers bills at 81 Sc 1904. Sc 40 for de-
mand and at 81 So 15D4. SO % for sixty
days bills; posted rates, s4.S4@4. 81;
commercial bills, 81 SO.
Bank clearlnqs.
ST. Paul ................ ........ $765,5S4
Minneapolis ..................2,09 9, 4S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
CHICAGO Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Cattle-Receipts.
400. nominal; good to prime SEEDS. $40
and feeders. 81 5000. Is; cows. 81 50@
4. so; heifers. $2@4.75; Gamers. 81 500
2 go: bulls, $2@4. so; calves, 50 5046. rs;
Texas fed steers. $3.25@4.70; western
steers SO 2564. 65.
Hogs-Receipts today, 5000: Monday.
80, 600; mixed and butchers. SIS .S5Q6.20
good to choice heavy. So @5. So; rough
heavy. IS: 15@5; so: light. s. 6O@6.2o; bulk
of sales, IS. 1895 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers 50 259
S.75; fair to choice mixed ~. 25@S 20;
s.. 1906; western lambs. So. 1906. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day. by loads. as
follows: G. G. W., .; c.. NJ az ST P, q;
c.. st. p, NJ. & o.. Z; G. N, 90; n. p, A.;
total, 143.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
New Work Money.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST PAUL, Sept. 5.-The following
prices were established in todays trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the st. Paul Commission Men.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 5.-The following
open market at todays meeting Of the
Produce exchange established the follow
ing nrices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07

Among the Shippers on the market
were: A. j. Galagan. Elysian; c. Gun
derson, Medina, N. D.; J. s. Green. Red
Wing; M. McHugh. Goodhue: NJ. Kin
sella. Millville. Mimi; e. Drager.
Conway N. D.; Empire Cattle Co.. Mil
ner Cattle Co., G. w. Frields. c. y.
Kramer. Bear Pan Pool. Coburn Cattle
Co., Bloom Cattle Co.. 7. A. Cummings.
n. E. Miner, Conrad Price Cattle Co.,
MALTA Mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-07
MIDWAY Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, MINI
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
extreme scarcity of heavy draft horses in
the country is making it difficult to pro-
cure the kind for the market: state fair
visitors were buying in large numbers; the
better quality horses were looked for.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
SALLIE GEES
OVER THE HILL.

Sallie Wicks, known all through the
community as Soup House Sallie, a
dissolute, disreputable, repulsive
creature, is in jail again. She went
over on Thursday, Justice S. M. EHall
committing her in default of bail for
hearing ON Monday upon a charge
of larceny.
Sallie, it is alleged, visited the
house of Emma Ford some time ago
while the lady was absent and took
from there bicycle and some TWEEN
ty-five or thirty dollars worth of
clothing. Constable L. D. Woodruff
found the wheel at bicycle shop
where it had been pawned or sold for
So. so. Sallie was arrested on Thurs
day. She.had on some of the clothing
that had been stolen from Mrs. Ford,
according to her affidavit.
Sallie was hustled over to Jail be-
cause she could not furnish two hun
dred dollars bail, and the community
will be fortunate in being rid of her
for some time.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
Pastor Received.

Thursday night there was purely
informal reception rendered Rev. and
Mrs. Luther A. Oates. of the First
Presbyterian Church, in the chapel,
and many of the clergymen of Bridge
ton were present to meet the fellow
worker who has come here perma-
nently. The hour was spent socially,
no attempt being made to have speech
making or other informal events.
During the evening Mrs. Theo. Ed
wards sang two delightful songs, and
Mrs j. Lewden Robson also sang
twice very prettily. Delightful music
was furnished on piano. guitar and
mandolin by Misses Lulu, Daisy and
Gertrude Woodruff and Misses Martha
Dickinson and Ruth Elmer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
EVENTS OF THE
w. J. ACADEMY

The West Jersey Academy closing
exercises for the present year are all
arranged, and beginning with June
4th and including June 9th there will
be pleasing events in which the many
friends and followers of the school
will participate and enjoy. The clos
ing events are as follows
West Jersey Academy:
Thursday, June 4th, at zoo o. m.
final Els Dynamin, in main school
room.
Friday, June 9TH. at 1000 a. m.
Glass Exercises, in main school room.
Friday, June 9th, at 11.0O a. m.,
drill on lower campus.
Friday, June 9Th, at 2. 30 p. m., base
ball game on campus.
Saturday, June 9Th, at 500 p. m.
Glee and Dramatic Clubs in Criterion
Theatre.
Sunday, June 7th, at 500 .. m.
Baccalaureate Sermon, in First Pres
byterian Church.
Monday, June 9Th, at 7.3O p. m.
Alumni meeting, at Academy.
Monday, June 8th., at 8. COLL. 90 o.
m., Annual Reception, at Academy
Tuesday, June 9th, at 2. 80 p. m.
Meeting of Trustees at Academy.
Tuesday, June 9th, at 500 p. M,
Commencement Exercises, in Wes
Presbyterian Church.
There are fourteen members of the
graduating class as follows:
Frank lockwood Bacon, Waite,
Harris Bacon, Jr., George Edward
Brockway, Jr.. Francis Irving Mckee
Jr. John Herbert McDonough, Joh1
Calvin Peck, Jr., William Carlo
Perez, Harold Lane Ross, Raymond
Dudley Schaffer, Raymond Simkins
Clinton Allen Sheppard. Vernon LIE,
Dey Stultz, Francis Inscip Davit
Seeley, DeVoe Tomlinson.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
HUNT BROTHERS.
States Present Drought.

New Brunswick, May with the
prevailing high temperature the
ground, in spite of to-day's small rain
fall. is practically without moisture,
New Jersey is experiencing the most
severe drought recorded in forty-one
years. The report received by the
State Board of Agriculture tell of a
most disastrous condition of affairs.
The burning sun has played havoc
with garden truck and other crops,
and it is likely that wheat will be
ready for havest before it has reached
its fall growth.
Jersey berries will not make their
appearance in the market unless
enough rain comes quickly to moisten
the sunburned vines.
The drought is general throughout
the Middle Atlantic States. ~
No rain of any consequence has
fallen since April 16. making dry
period of thirty five days.
The following figures have been
prepared by the New Jersey Agricul-
tural Department at the experiment.
station here relative to the drought !:
April 30, 1880, rain fell to the amount
OF Ill inches, which was followed by
drought covering period of twen-
ty-nine days, which was broken by a
rainfall of 0.19 inch on the thirtieth
and 0.4S inch on the thirty first, max
ing total for the month of May of
0.67 inch. The total for the June fol-
lowing was 1856 inches and that for
July 8,S3.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
MARRIED UNDER
BOWER OF ROSES.

At the pretty home of Mr.. aid Mrs.
Charles Behler, Oak street, Thursday
night, IA home made more than usual,
attractive with pretty flowers, bloom
ing in exquisite loveliness, palms and
ferns, home crowded with expect
ant, happy guests, friends of the fam
lily, Miss Emma Behler, the charming
daughter of the host and hostess, was
married to Mr.. Frank Fl. Johnson,
the popular machinist at Cox & Sons
Company. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. S. Allyn, of the
Berean Baptist Church.
Guests from Philadelphia, New
port, Greenwich, in addition to many
of this city, crowded the fragrant
rooms at eight O'Clock, when the
wedding march struck sup, played by
Mr.. George Bauer. The wedding
party came from the rooms above, the
principals being preceded by Miss
Catharine Gibe, of Greenwich, as
bridesmaid, and James Campbell, of
Newport, as best man. Meath q
bower of blushing, blooming roses the
couple stood as the words making
them husband and wife were pro-
nounced. Charmingly gowned was
the bride, her dress being crepe de
chine, and the bridesmaid wore white
organdie.
The ceremony concluded and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson showered with con-
gratulations, there was a splendid
collation. served.
The couple left Bridgeton on the
nine o'clock car for Millville and
then took a train for Philadelphia,
and will spend some time visiting
various places. Upon their return
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will for a
time, at least, reside at the Behler
home on Oak street.
When the gayly decorated carriage
to carry the bridal party drove up to
the house there was a tremendous din,
the happy guests burning quantities
of red fire, exploding great rockets
and firing pistols and guns. The
demonstration was continued down
town when the car pulled away from
the Hotel Cumberland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
Jersey Berries Scarce.

Philadelphia, May 21.-Jersey and
Delaware strawberries have made
their appearance in the local markets,
but the quality is poor and unless rain
comes within day or two the CROP
will virtually be failure.
The berries that have arrived thus
far are only about half-size and show
plainly the effect of the dry weather.
The drought extends as far south as
Charleston and southern berries are
affected, too.
In place Of the usual twenty-five to
thirty express carloads which should
arrive nightly at Philadelphia, only
five or six cars are received.
These conditions affect the price
and the berries are likely to remain
high. The price yesterday for the best
berries was eighteen cents quart.
The Democrats all over the country
are engaged in defeating President
Roosevelt for reelection.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28

It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Influ.
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once.
drst dose Sold BY dealers everywhere a Large
bottles 25 cents and 6Q.cents. w.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
A Marrow Escape.

Thomas Ingram, living on Cohansey
street, has little four .year-old
daughter who for some time has been
quite ill. Thursday after Mr.. Ingram
had gone to work Mrs. Ingram at
tempted to give the child dose of
medicine, but by mistake administered
laudanum. The mistake was immedi-
ately discovered, and an emetic was
administered and Mr.. Ingram was
hurriedly sent for. The parents
worked earnestly over the child and
finally succeeded in saving the baby g
life.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
This Boy q Wanderer.

A boy named Flowers, fourteen
years old, of good parents, has the
wandering fever, and it is impossible
to keep him in school or at home
Recently, about a couple of weeks
ago, the boy left home and went to
Clayton. Then he worked back this
way and has been roughing it, living
about town, sleeping in outhouses and
that sort of places. The police finally
took charge of him and he is now
back home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28

SO stout as while living about here.
but looked fairly good. One eye had
lost its sight, but the other cne, he
said. was fairly good.
Howell said that ALL this talk about
anyone else being responsible for the
financial difficulties .of the Stock
Building Association was rot. He
alone was responsible, and the whole
wretched business was the same old
story. He had taken money for bust
ness purposes, and the enterprise
failed. He took more to recuperate.
and that went with the rest. He had
no intention of stealing but was un-
able to put the money back. He de-
clared that if he could have gotten
hold OF the sand mines over in Mill
vile five years ago he would have
been able to have put back every cent,
as the business would have paid
profit of $1,000 to $10,O but he got
into the business too late for his own
fortunes.
Little blame, says Howell, can be
attached to the Directors. The books
were audited annually, but it was like
all other similar audits, perfunctory,
and the committee depended almost
entirely upon the confidence they had
in him. And Howell continued, with
sincerity, there is no such thing as
satisfactory audit of the affairs of a
building association anywhere.
Howell observed that the Directors
were the ones who.Ewould lose the
heaviest. They had been buying and
accommodating the stock for years, but
as helheard it, the fellows who would
lose least were making the most noise.
Howell said to the reporter that
when he left he knew the crash would
come. His defalcation amounted to
something between. twelve and fifteen
thousand dollars, and he turned over
property that he considered to be
worth at fair valuation $4,000. He
went to New York for treatment for
his eyes, and it was because of this
that he at first attempted to escape
detection. He was fearful that COM
ing back here and being put in jail
would result in his losing his sight.
He declares with positiveness that
never since he left Millville has he
been ont of the State of New Jersey
excepting the little while that he was
in New York. Herassumed the name
of Cox, and had little fear of his
being detected. He knew that detec-
tive Lore was shadowing the home of
his daughter in New York, but he
usually visited her at her office. Re-
Gently he became bolder because he
felt there was no effort being made to
capture him. and his visit to the hone
Of his daughter on Sunday last re.
suited in his capture. A man named
Moore, he said, who lived near, was
shadowing the house, and he saw
Howell when he came over. there.
After all, the defaulting Secretary
declares, he is not sorry that the blow
has fallen. He will not make fight,
declaring he does not ,believe in pay
ing out money to hungry lawyers. He
will not ask. anyone to go his bail,
but would appreciate it if any of his
friends felt justified. .inssoss doing.
| He is quite anxious to know what
| the idea of the authorities ia regard
ing his case, and is simply awaiting
their move.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
A Handsome Wagon,

James B. Woodruff, one of the most
successful and popular of the Bridge
ton coupe drivers, appeared upon the
streets on Monday with handsome
coach. 1t has just come from the
shops of Judson Camm. The wagon
has been handsomely painted, re-up.
holstered and trimmed and upon the
doors of the coach, in gold letters. is
Mr.. Woodruff's name. The noble
black horse that has done Mr.. Wood
ruff such good service has been
treated to handsome set of harness
and the whole rig looks fine. The
prosperity of the owner is pleasing to
his friends.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
win Have Military Visitors.

The West Jersey Academy military
company have invited the Cooper Bat
TALON, of Philadelphia, and the Cam
den Light Infantry to take part in
their military drill on Friday, June
4th.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
WHOLE NO. 29l 5
BROS.
STORE CLOSED ON DECORATION DAY.


Suggestive Things for Commencement
Fans Handkerchief Gloves, Millinery Hosiery, Paris
Muslin Paris Lawn, French Lawns India Linen Chfonee
Silk Mousselne Point Esprit Net China Silks Silk Crepe
Alexandria Cloth and the Cream Wool Goods
Muslin Underwear at Less than the Price of the
Material.
Our Muslin Underwear Department is a busy, place
Here you will find what you savings Garments
ready made at saving the material make and saving
Of your time and energy.
Satin Stripe Lawn at 25c
Beautiful stripe and designs in Satin Stripe Lawn
solid white ground with stripe and figures and lace effect be-
tween the stripe which reminds you of the much sought for
uny Inserting without your time and expense of putting
there. 25c the yard
Bargains in Lawn 6Ac, value 1Oc
5000 yards pretty lawns in solid colored ground with lace
effect white ground with colored figures and dot SIC
value
Silk Gingham 15c, value 25c
Big selling in these the past week. we have some left
Be sure to get share while they last 15c value 25
Some Things Under Value.
75c corset 5oc 25c lace stripe hose 16c 1Sc lace hose
21a l8c hose I2Hc Bargains all over the store Come
share in the profit saving we giving customers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
Will Visit Salem.

Quite number of Bridgeton horse.
men will go to Salem ON Saturday, tc
witness the races which have been ar
ranged for Memorial Day.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1903-05-28
A Certain Cure for Chilblains.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot.
Ease, powder. 1t cures Chilblains,
Prostitutes. Damp, Sweating. Swollen feet
At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25t
SIS 4w
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

Mrs. F. B. Pierce has returned from
Chicago.
Miss Lena McCage of Chicago is
visiting Mrs. Nellie Hale.
Miss Moore, who is visiting in St.
Paul, was calling in the city Sunday.
The concert given Thursday even
ing for Rev. Reeves was we'll attended.
The programme was a very good one:
Mrs. Weir and daughters entertain
ed at luncheon, Mr.. Chas. Galloway
and Mr.. Harvey Burk Thursday even
ing ~
Fifst5class. rooms and board, regu-
lar meals Is cents. Sunday dinner,
35 cents. Hotel De Temple, AL Sec
ond Ave. S. ~ 49, :
Miss. M. Jackson, m1lllner and mo-
diste, ladies' tailoring. French clean
ing and curling feathers a specially.
No. l409 South Fifth street. :
During the milling year ending
Sept list the three milling companies
OF Minneapolis had a total output OF
over 100000 barrels of flour.
Tht State, University opened Tues
day. morning with an enrolment OF
over 900, and 700 more are expected
before the term is fairly under way.
The Appeal Is mailed to most III
the homes Of the people OF the Twin
Cities, and II you wish matters to reach
these homes you must publish them In
the Appeal.
William Henry Eustis, who made
the election of John Lind as governor
possible, has been appointed to life
position in New York at an annual
salary of $1,000.
Mrs.. Celestine Brown has opened
the "Creole Kitchen" clearinghouse
s..;;::o, at 405-4O7 Fifth ave. S. Regular
! meals, rs cents. Short orders served.
First-class furnished rooms in connec.
ton. N. w. Tel. 3434-L2. Minneapolis
Mr.. William R. Morris and Prof.
Howard have returned from ST.. Louis,
where they attended the National En-
camLment of the U. R. Of K. P.'s. Mr..
Morris has many encouraging things
to say of the Afro-Americans in St.;
Louis. i ~
Minneapolis and St. Paul are soon
| to loose one of TIER very popular
young men il the person of Chas. H.
Galloway. Mr.. Galloway is graduate
of Fish University, and came here two
years ago to attend the law depart
| ment of the University of Mimi
where by his high scholarship and
genteel manners he has won the re-
spect of both faculty and students.
Mr.. Galloway has recently accepted
hattering offer to become the repre-
sentative of the Copper Industry Of
Montana, and, leaves Friday for Chica-
go, thence to st. Louis, taking in all
he western and southern states. He
will return next year to finish his law
course at the U. of M.