davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02
- 90
SANTA FE NOTES

Engineer Link Galletly has returned
| from the west, where he has been in
charge of the engine on the superin-
tendent's special.
F. G. Fox, general superintendent of
the eastern grand division. has return
ed from an inspection trip west.
Fireman Laird is running in the place
of Fireman MCGEE in the local pool.
F. r. Gerhard, of Holton, is spending
few days in Topeka visiting his BROTH
er, Guy Gebhardt, clerk at the r. r.
Y. NJ c. A.
Fireman Petillo is running in the
place of Fireman Murphy, who is lay
ing off his runs Nos. and 6 between
Topeka and Newton.
Roy Van Orman, of the tax commits
sioner's office, will speak at the mems
gospel meeting in the R. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. tonight.
Conductor Conkle, of Argentine, Is
running temporarily on runs Nos. 81
Engineer Ed Smith is taking the place.
of Engineer Cappy Sharp on the Marce-l
line runs.
Engineer Tom Harrick is running
temporarily out of Topeka He Is ans
Argentine engineer.
John Watkinson of the machine shops
spent New Years in Carbondale visit
ing relatives.
Brakeman McMillen is laying of for
j. A. Lott. travelling auditor Of the
Santa Fe with Chicago headquarters, Is
spending a few days in Topeka
Engineer Dan Shannon is running In
the place of Engineer J. p. Kelly on
the Marceline runs.
George Zine of the machine shops
spent New Years day in Kansas City.
Fireman Eckert is running in the
place of Fireman Wise on the Kansas
City plug.
Conductor ]. II. Griffith is laying or
the St. Joseph runs Nos. 1O7 and 10S
and Conductor Jesse Howes is taking
his place.
Engineer Ed Ash is running in the
place of Engineer Evan Thomas on
runs Nos. l and between Topeka and
Newton.
Barney Sheffield. axle light inspector,
has returned from Cleburne. Texas,
where he has been working on the gulf
lines for several months
Fireman Smith. of Argentine, has
been transferred to Topeka and is run
ming in extra service.
A E. Weight, axle light inspector has
returned from Newton where he spent
several days subbing for ]. NJ. Boyd,
who was taking short vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Charles E. Morton went to Chi
cago Friday to meet Mrs. Morton, who
will return tomorrow from ten days
visit to her parents in Detroit.
Mr. Frank Gebhardt, student of
Campbell college at Holton, is here
spending a few days the guest of his
brother, Mr.. Guy Gebhardt OF the K
R. Y. NJ. c. A.
Misses Ruby Heller and Harriet Nc
MilIen of Washburn will return to
Topeka Monday after spending a few
days with relatives in lola.
Miss Hortense Smith of Ottawa re-
turned to Baldwin today, where she at
tends Baker university, after spending
the holiday vacation in Topeka.
Miss Nettie Amos of College avenue
and Miss Ethel walker return to Bald
win Monday after spending a, two
weeks vacation with relatives here
Mr.. Marvin Elliott left today for
few days stay in Ottawa pef6re ne. ne
goes to Western Kansas where ne Will
remain permanently.
Mr.. Robert Eyth went to Abilene
Thursday for a visit to relatives ana
to attend a, New Years eve dance;
Miss Esther Clark returned today
from a holiday visit in Mcpherson,
rthere she was the guest of her cousin,
Miss Mary Clark, who returned to
bethany where she is a student
Miss May Milligan of Holton IS the
guest of DR.. Sarah Greenfield:
Mr. Calvin Holman left Thursday
a afternoon to attend watch party
given by Miss Clara Fencil at Holton
55nd will sDend the weekend in Hia-
watha. Miss Stella Holman is spend
ing the holidays in Holton-
Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Morris enter
tanned at New Years dinner at their
bo,7ee A16 East Seventeenth street,
MT. and Mrs NJ G. Cowden, Mr.. Let
son Cowden. Mr.. James Luke of Esk-
ridge, Mr. Frank Down, Miss Grace
Ham. Mrs. j. L. Morris, Mrs. Plyley
and Mr. Robert Cowden-
Atchison Globe (Friday): John G.
Pollock, judge of the United States
district court of Kansas. is in Atchison
today, the guest of Governor Bailey.
He is accompanied by his wife and
daughter,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Mrs. A. B. Quinton and Mrs. James L.
King received the guests and among
others the company included Mr.. and
Mrs. B: F. Akers, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Gault, Mr.. and Mrs George w. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T Crosby. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. w. n. Hall. Miss
Laura Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
King, DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Mulvane. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Ferry, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Quinton. Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. F. c.. Nipps,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Reisman of Chi
cago, MI and Mrs ST Bear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wear, Mr.! and Mrs. w. W.
Wikidal. Major and Mrs. A. M. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. c. Mohler, Mr.. JUS
tice and Mrs. H. F.. Ma son, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. S. r. Porter, DR.. and Mrs. H.
H. Hazlett, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Davis.
Mrs. Julia Wikidal Wells, Miss Con-
nell. Miss Frances Connell, Miss Helen
Miss Rachel Coston, Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Louise Kellam. Miss
Katharine Kellam, Miss Virginia
Meade, Miss Julia Larimer. Miss Kate
Clough, Miss Permelia Curtis. Miss
Floyd Robenson. Miss Helen Sharitt.
Miss Florence tombstone, Miss Helen
tombstone, Miss Clara .Kassuba of Mil
waukee, Miss Mary Thompson, Mr..
IHoilas L. King. MT. Jay Rouse, MI
Charles Magaw. Mr.. Paul Walker, Mr..
John Waters, Mr.. William P. Mont
gomery, Mr.. Harry Eagle, Mr.. E. S.
Truitt of Usage City, Mr.. Clay Hamil-
ton, Mr.. Ed Kellam. Mr.. Lew Graham,
Mr.. Otto Connell, Mr.. Dick Reed, Mr..
Bob Pierce. Mr.. Willard Pierce, Mr..
Louis Hall, Mr.. Fred Crossley, Mr..
Dana Davis Mr.. Bernard Crosby Mr..
Holmes Meade. Mr.. John FIeishman.
X X y
The up-to-date street suit is as con-
spicuous for its graceful lines and
smart tailored finish as for the attrac-
tiveness of the material. The suit in
the above cut was developed in taupe
broadcloth. The coat was semi-fitted,
with the lower edge in irregular out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02
DIR. w. S. HALL Is HERE.
Will Deliver Three Addresses for Y.
NJ. C. "A. of Topeka

DR.. w. S. Hall, dean of Northwest
ern university medical school, arrived
in Topeka al noon today. DIR. Hall has
come from Chicago to make three inn
portant addresses for the Young Men s
Christian association.
His first address will be given this
evening in Gemmell hall at O'Clock.
1t will be to parents and school teach
ers on The Relation of Intellectual
to Physical Development" All pa
rents and school teachers are invited
to this lecture. Admission will be
free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

satin. The hem of the blue under
skirt is of black satin. The bodice is
cut low and is jetted, with CLEANS of
brighter blue. Drapings of black
tulle, caught with blue and jet clasps,
form the sleeves.
\ = x
The governors daughter Miss Anna
Hoch, whose marriage to Mr.. James
Winfred Reid of Chanute, took place
New Years night at the executive resi-
dence was beautiful bride. 1t is Gus
tomary to say that all brides are beau
tiful, but as matter of fact most girls
appear at decided disadvantage at
their own weddings and their brides
maids outshine them. White satin
conventional wedding gown is usually
stiff, unbecoming, and unsuitable for
any other occasion. But Miss Hoch
coming down the stairway at the gov
errors house on her fathers arm last
night was a picture. Her wedding toilet
of supple white satin, hlmy lace and
tulle was rarely becoming. to her deli
cate, girlish beauty Her gown was I'M
commonly good looking, an Empire
model of long, graceful, lines with yoke
and collar of lace. 1t had all the char
acteristic of the new directoire modes
long, wrinkled sleeves, cnnging skirt,
en- train, and very high collar and was
built on a foundation of satin. Her veil
hung to the hem of her skirt and was
fastened with a couture wreath of
W hite roses and she carried a splendid
bouquet of white roses. Nothing in the
way of decorations is more. effective
than the holiday greens, the holiday
season, is in spite of middleaged Gym
icism, still so much the season of mer-
riment. youth and good cheer it is a
Svonder more brides don't choose it for
their wedding. The true holiday spirit
DTsened to prevail at the wedding last
might and in spite of the many invi-
tations extended there was no formali-
ty and no crush. The presence of many
young college friends of the bride and
bridegroom of course contributed much
TO the gaiety of the occasion. There
Versity men and girls, the former mem
bers of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity
to which Mr. Reid belongs. and the
latter of the Tri Delt sorority of which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Carter Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Downe, Mrs.
Ben Davis of Fort Worth. Tex, Mrs.
Graham Campbell of Wichita. Mrs.
Maynard Mize of Sioux City, Ia. Miss
Mildred Carter, Mr.. Chester, Mr.. LIE
Roy Dawns
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D. PETER en-
tertained a few friends informally at
a watch party Thursday evening. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Girls
well. MI. and Mrs. Clifford Green
wood Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pears, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Hearick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Wetherbee, Mrs. Lizzie
PETER, Mrs. w. r. Marshall and Mr..
Theodore PETER.
x X
The T. G. F. club will meet January
with Mrs. c. H. Raney, 11O5 Kansas
avenue.
X X
The Lakota club will meet Monday
with Miss Bess West.
x x
The Portia club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. H. Mcbride,
917 Garfield avenue.
x X
The Monday Tourist club will meet
with Mrs. d. ]. Dickinson, 1905 West
ern avenue, Monday
X x
Mrs J D. Kelly will entertain the
Wednesday 500 club the afternoon of
January 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02
FEARS FOR PERRY HEATH.
He Was Travelling With His Wife in
Italy Recently.

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 2.-Some alarm
is felt for the safety of Perry S. Heath,
former assistant postmaster general.
who was travelling with his wife in
Italy at the time Of the earthquake,
but it is believed that the Heaths were
in Naples at the time of the disaster.
Their schedule would have brought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

of conservative shaping they give a
smart appearance. The suit shown
above was in olive green broadcloth.
The coat was AZ inches long, semi
fitted and trimmed with braid and
buttons. The vest was of corded otto
man silk. The skirt was made cir
cular,- very long, and had one front
gore and habit back.
X X
The light fantastic becomes more
fantastic than light after five dances
on five successive nights, but luckily
only the very young and very fit were
asked to more than two of the holiday
dances which closed last night with
the Assembly at Steinberg'S. One
Topeka girl, Miss Helen Lindsay, went
to all five of the parties and far from
being jaded, stated and worn she will
go to Kansas City Monday for another
dance. Miss Lindsay who is the
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Lind
say, is one of the attractive girls of the
college crowd. She is a freshman at
Washburn and a member of the Beta
sorority. The Assembly was a
delightful dance and a lovely time was
had by all present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Wear of Kansas City, who
have not been in Topeka for a dance
since they left here eight years ago,
were guests of note and the recipients
of much attention from their friends.
Mrs. Wear wore a handsome black
sequin gown. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean r.
Low of Chelsea, Okla, were also
guests. Mrs. Low was in lavender
satin and looked beautiful, as always.
Mrs. S. ]. Bear, Mrs. w. A. Norton,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02
Divorce for paul Gilmore.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 2.-Despite
the efforts made to suppress all in
formation it is learned that Circuit
Judge Mccoy has granted an absolute
divorce to Mary Alice Goodwie Gill
more from Paul Gilmore, the actor.
Desertion is given as the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Husband dropping letter)-It has comei
Wife (alarmed)-Oh, John. what is II Not
a notification from the Black Hand2 Hus-
band (tragically)-Exactly. It's the coal
billi-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02
Il RAID lZRECZDLRE CUCZZIZE

them to Naples last Monday. The only
fear is that they might have altered
the SCHEDULE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Hear DR.. Hall. Majestic p. m.
Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

The West Side Reading club will
meet with Mrs. G. w. Port, 315 West
Tenth avenue, Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

The Alta Vista club meets Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank P Mac
Lehman. 1919 Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. NeIIis who have
just moved to 1907 Tyler street, gave
a family New Years dinner for these
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. John Carter. Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Mize, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Henri Strawn, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ida Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neliis entertained
again last night the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Stanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. d. Mize, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs c. Henri Strawn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brickley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gurren, Mr.. and B. w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

The T. G. F. club will meet January
with Mrs. c. H. Raney, 1105 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Miss Alice Brown observed New
Years by giving most enjoyable tea
in honor of her guests: Miss Mary
MacLennan and Henrietta Alexander
of Topeka; Miss Katherine Dolman, of
Lawrence; Miss Mildred Heating, of
Kansas City, and Miss Mabel Ranney
of Arkansas City, who is the guest of
Mrs. Heber Mize. Miss Browns home,
on North Third street, was beautifled
with holly. red carnations, and red
roses for the occasion The out-of-
town guests and Miss Helen Hackney
and Miss Alice Linley assisted the
hostess in receiving. Miss Fay CHS
ham presided at the punch table and
in the dining room dainty refreshments
were served by Misses Alice Noble,
Marie Segur. Elizabeth Rowan, Doris
Fletcher and Anita Draper. who is
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
Elephant
Ivory
and How
1t Is
Obtained
By Capt. Fritz Duquesne

Capt. Fritz Duquesne was born Of
Boer parents IN South A frica, ed1-
Gated IN Europe (where he uon con-
siderable distinction as sWords-
MAN., and has been professional
hunter of big game most of his life.
At the age of II he was veteran Of
the Katfr wars. He served in the
Boer war and also in the Congo. In
the recent events of South Africa's
Kaleidoscope history Capt. Duquesne
took a conspicuous part. He act
ed in many capacities during the
hostiHties between the Boer and tho
British, being in turn spy, military
detective, engineer, censor, Dispatch
carrier and propagandist. lie was
Wounded twice IN the fighting
around Colenso. When the British
succeeded in cutting cable commauni-
cation between the Boer republic
and the rest of the worzd, Duquesne
carried the aews of the Boer victo-
ries over the Mozambique border,
and from there he wrote dispatches
to the Petit Bleu, the official Euro
pean organ of the Boer government.
He was once captured by the Por-
tuguese and hrowm into prison at
Lorenzo Marquis. Later he was ta-
ken as prisoner to Europe at the
request of the British government.
When the ship that conveyed him
and his guard touched at Naples he
was suffering from feuer and IN
consequence aOas placed IN an Italian
hospital. On his recovery he was al
lowed to go free. He wemt to Brus-,
sels and sOas sent back to the front
by DR.. Leyds, with plans for the
seizure of Cape Town By the Boer
commanders then mobilized IN Cape
Colony. Everything was ready for
the taking of the city when, traitor
haUing revealed the plot, Duquesae
and number of others were cap
tured in Cape Town inside the Brit
tsh defenses. This was the climar
of what has come to be known as the
"Cape Town Plot" Some of the
prisoners Were sentenced to death
who later had their sentence changed
to life imprisonment. Capt. Duquesne
sDas among the latter. Ten months
later he escaped from the Bermuda
prisons, got aboard the american
yacht Margaret of New York while
she was coazing at the dock, and was
conveyed to Baltimore. Back to Eu-
rope he went again, as war corre-
spondent and military writer ON the
Petit Bleu; thence to Africa, aOhere
he took a commission on the Congo.
In East A frica he hunted big game
for sport and profit, and finally he
came to New York to- do newspaper
and magazine work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
the bush. I put a solid nickel bali in

the bush. put solid nickel ball In
the right barrel Of my 600 caliber ex-
press for head shot, and q soft nose
split in the left barrel for q body shot.
With the shikaree at my side and the
gun bearer at my back, we crept
silently, inch by inch, foot by foot,
through the huge tufts of grass till a
good view Of the game presented it.
self.
l took OF my coat and hat, hung
them on a low limb and crawled q
few yards farther on. AS / could not
get vital shot at any of the ele-
plants In their lying position, I gave
sharp whistle. In an instant they
were upon their feet thrusting their
trunks up in the air to get a scent OF
their enemies and holding out their
enormous ears to catch the slightest
sound. At last an old bull worked
into the right position. I aimed at
his weakest point, between the eye
and ear, and gave him the solid shot.
My aim was bad; piece of his tusk
flew into the air. With a roar he
charged down on me like an ava
lanche.
I leveled my express for a second
shot and the natives stood ready.
Down he came, the grass waving be-
fore him in billows I waited so, 40,
80, 20 yards, another seconds sus-
pense and-bang! 1 gave him the soft
bullet full in the chest. 1t failed to
stop him. A screeching roar of pain
burst from the charging monster and
blood gushed from his trunk.
snatched my Mauser and jumped
aside as he passed. My hat and coat,
which were few yards behind, at
tracted his attention. With snort
of satisfaction he crushed them down.
l gave him all my Mauser shots in
the rear. With extraordinary sudden
ness he turned. He sighted me and
charged, his tusks level with his body.
My magazine was empty. I threw my
rifle down and ran, the elephant gain
ing on me at each step. I saw Nick
ahead of me with leveled rifle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15

bring him down. The hunter must
put the shot into the animals head or
heart, or he must face a charge that
will probably end in his destruction.
Rifles of various caliber are carried
for economy. 1t is cheaper to use a
small six five-tenths millimeter rife
on small game, nine millimeter on
medium game, and a 600 express on
big game, than to carry one weapon
for all-round work, which would have
to be big enough at least for the
largest game. Nothing smaller than
a $50 express would do for that, and
It would be distinctly uneconomical,
not to say foolish, to shoot small
antelope, the size of goat, with q
600 express. 1t would be like using
a pile driver to kill a mosquito. Again,
cartridges become very costly by the
time they reach the interior of Africa.
A cartridge for 600 express rifle, for
instance, costing sixpence az cents)
in London, reaches an enormous price
by the time it gets into the hunting
grounds of Africa. 1 have seen them
bring five shillings ($1.25) each, and
very scarce at that. Nor is this such
an extravagant price when one takes
into consideration that every ounce
has to be carried by porters who plod
for months through swamps, across
rivers, over mountains, traversing the
parched weld and penetrating the dis
NAL forest, often fighting their way
foot by foot before they reach their
destination. 1t is easy to see that
weight is an important factor in cart
ridge economics. Four six five-tenths
millimeter cartridges are equal in
weight to one 600 express. That is, it
is four deaths against one, for the
same weight.
These are the things President
Roosevelt must learn before he can
consider himself up on the ways Of
safari.* If the president hunts like
an Africander and not like the av-
erage European that visits the dark
continent, he will certainly find
danger; danger that tries hunters
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-07-15
lrees, prepared, for the slaughter.

arees, prepared for the slaughter. Z
loaded my nine millimeter Mausee
with solid bullets for long shots. At
300 yards opened fire and the leader.
fine bull, dropped in his tracks. The
crack of my rifle threw the herd into
CONSERVATION. They were not sure
where the noise came from, and they
as yet had not caught sight of us.
After little indecision they kept on
the old route and marched toward US.
A hundred yards nearer and I gave
the nearest, another bull, my second
shot. 1t went wild. He shrieked and
threw his trembling head back and
forth frantic with pain. l had evil
IDENTIFY given him bad face wound. I
fred again and must have missed. He
saw me, and, trumpeting loudly,
charged down on us, followed by the
whole herd. emptied my magazine
into them with no effect. Nearer they
came, their ivory cleaning in the sun
and the dust curling up in clouds be-
hind them. The ground vibrated like
beaten drum top under their thun-
derous charge.
I saw a tusk-crested wave -of NAM
moths sweeping down to destroy us.
It was no time for inaction. The gun
bearer handed me the 600 caliber ex-
press. At hundred yards gave the
leader one barrel after the other. He
fell, and those behind tumbled over
him in a heap. For a moment the
mad charge was broken. 1 thought
We were out of danger, but another
leader forged ahead and bore down
on us. Rum" I shrieked, and every
man made for safety, excepting Nick,
the coolest in the face of danger and
always the last to run. threw my
self behind a tree, just escaping be-
ing crushed to death. A screech rose
above the thunder of the hoofs and
the next instant I saw Nick hoisted
into the air with blood-stained tusk
through his body. The infuriated
mass swept past, leaving red
marked trail. I Immediately set out
on the spoor of the herd in hope Of
getting the body of the shikaree. AL
though 1 searched till sundown I was
unsuccessful.
That night I heard the lions roar
ing down toward the river. The next
morning, with a few natives, con-
tinued the search, in the direction
that the lions roars came from dur
ing the night. We soon sighted a
flock of vultures, a sure sign of dead
game, and, coming up with them, we
found the chewed carcass of an ele-
phant and the scattered bones of a
human being, among which I found
Nick's hunting knife and belt. The
wounded elephant had carried him on
his tusk till it fell exhausted through
loss of blood, and died. 1t was one of
the best ivory hauls l ever made at
one shooting and it was the saddest.
Nick was a great shikaree. He pos
sessed every attribute of manhood.
He died like many a hunter has died.
Nick was the twentieth native that
I have lost On my various expeditions,
1t was in the same country that on a
previous expedition a rhinoceros in.
vaded our camp and killed two native
porters, wounding three and giving
me close call.
Copyright, 1909, by Benz. B. Hampton.)