davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
RED UNDERWEAR TOO HOT.
Army Experiment. Shows 1t to BE 8
Derryps Warmer Than White

Degrees Warmer Than White.
The result of curious experimen Mt
ordered by the surgeon general of
the United States army were made
known at the recent meeting OF the
Far Eastern Association of Tropical
Medicine. The Medical Records cor
respondent, writing from Manila, says
OF 1t:
1.-THE paper Is entitled An Expert
ment with Orange Rred Underwear In
the Tropics by Capt J. NJ. Phalen,
u. s. A. and was read by Major w. p
Chamberlain in the absence of the
author. The author stated that the
surgeon general Of the United States
army had ordered that an experiment
should be made to test the value of the
color of orange-red, to ascertain whe-
Their there would be any difference
in the sick report under those affec-
lions which are ordinarily described
as being due to the effects of climate:
that In, nervousness. debility. irrita-
hility, loss OF weight failing mem
DRY. etc.
"One regiment for one year was
dressed In orange-red underwear and
another regiment acted as control
The conclusion Was that there was
practically no Difference in the sick
report of the two regiments. but that
In sipte of the fact that the weight OF
the red underwear was practically the
same as that of the white the mer
almost invaria bly, complained of its
being hotter,
An experiment was made by piac-
ing IA thermometer between the skin
and the inner surface of the under
wear and placing the subject in the
sun for ten minutes. and then per-
forming the same experiment with
white underwear. This was repeated
a number OF times, with the result
that the thermometer was found to
be in almost every instance five de-
grees higher I'm those who wore the
red underwear than in those who wore
white"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
CATTLE MARKETS.

RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MkRKE1
tsales at Union Stock Yord.1
Richmond, Va, June ~, 1915
Report of the live stock market ~
the week ending June 20: sSsss
Receipts-Catfle. $50 head; calves. ~
head: sheep. 40 head: hogs, 5S7 heaA. 2
Best steers, 7c.; medium to good. ~
6Mc.; common to fair, 4@5Xc,; h9Ge
heifers. &C.. medium to good ~ 0SXcss
common to fair. 4G4Sc.: best Gown
mon to fair, s@4c. bulls. sh@lNc.s
calves. sac; extra, IN 0sc. Cows and
calves. $25965.o0 per head. Spring
lambs, shqfhc.: a few extra, hf9her
Sheep, 40 Sc: best hoofs, size; cows
and stays. &c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22

virginia state :;;;;;.....ss -. MN
Am. TO. Co. prd. .sp. . 100 -. S154
va. Car. Chem com loo III. 2s3
Am. Tob. tp. Ct bonds 80 80 sse
5s.s fs23 100 n.
Va. Car. Chem pref spc 100 1z1 y ~ !. q Il
Va. Car Chem com !. leo 70 80 n
Va. Car. Chem. LIST m SIS
Quotations for interest paying b1U1
are At price. to which interest M1(<
be added Income bonds and e4S4 r
Gates OF Indebtedness are nat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
Berlin saIeswonnn.

BERLIN, June 2s.-Deportfrf~ns
and diplomacy are now being taught
to statesmen and saleswomen in the
Berlin stores. 11ae association Of shop
Keepers has founded a school where
employees may learn just how to be-
have In dealing with customers. The
curriculum includes lessons in how to
talk nicely and agroeably, how to bow
gracefully, bow TO treat iil-tempered
customers, how TO conduct an ami
mated conversation without undue IA
miliarity, and 20 forth.
The expenses of the school are
borne by the shopkeepers. who are
convinced that courtesy on the part
of their employees is one Of the great
est assets In the retail business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
COTTON MARKET
= PRICES HIGHER
Unfavorable Weather Conditions
Offset Disappointing Gables
From Liverpool.

NEW YORK, June 22.--At the
opening OF the cotton market q con-
tinuation OF unfavorable weather con-.
ditions in the South were offset by
disappointing Liverpool cables. First
prices were points higher to 3 points
lower. After the start there was cons
siderable cotton for sale.
Quotations: July, 1875 q 1927: Au-.
gust, 1887 14.ss; September, 1870
1890; October. 1859 a. 1850; NoveYn-
Der. 12.45 12.46: December, 1880
12.4o: January, 12.33612.34; March,
12.34 a 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
REFUSE TO ATTEO
SAILORS FUNERAL
Action of French Politicians Gre
ates Sensation in Paris, and
MAY Effect Futures.

PARIS, June 22.-Henry Brisson.
president of the Chamber of Deputies,
and Antoine Duebost president of the
Senate, to-day refused to attend the
public funeral OF the victims of the
submarine Pluviso disaster. The fu-
neral was held in a church and Bris-
son and Dubost are free-thinkers and
opposed to the church. Their ac-
tion has raised storm OF protest.
and may have an important bearing
on their political futures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
RICHMOND Stuck s1Arxrr.

Richmond, Va. June a.. 1910.
STATE sEcuRITIEs Bids Asked
Va. as. Old G, and r.. lss2 Sc 81
Centuries. 2-3, c. and r..
CITY SECURITIES "a
Manchester City
Richmond city d R. 1920
Richmond city Is. c. & r. r. 49,
R issiIlscs BONDS. - -.
A. G: 1. r. r Con TT. 4p. c. 50 -.
{. ana o. X Cen. NJ az. 100 =.
Georgia Pac. lst. ss. c.. 1922 10 -.
Georgia Sou. and Fla. 1s4s los 49,.
Ca and Ala. Con. 50. 1915 ios -.
Norfolk and West. Ry. -.
Nor. ana West. Poca. d. isii... -.
Rich. and Dan. Gold g., c.
1915 ............-.-.... los 49,.
seaboard Air Line. As. 1850 s. -.
s Sc Rs,sw Adjustment y, ss IN
So. r. Dew. @. II. IL. 1856 -. 49,.
western N. c. LIST. IS. G 1914 los 90.
STREET RAILWAY BONDS.
Norfolk Ry. a L. Co. S. 1919. -.
Va Ry. 4 p. Co.. es. 1s34..sl 30
Va. Elec. Ry. Dew. Co. 5s
STREET asis RE. STOCKS. Par Bid A.s.a
Norfolk Ry. q p. Co... rs
Va Ry p. Co.. .pfd. 100 73
RAILROAD STOCKS Par.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 80.
Atlanta and Charlotte. 100 -. 49,.
Allan Coast Lane com: 400 lis 80.
Atlan Coast Line pref 100 -. So
G. ana O. NJ. T. J. D.. 400 50 49,.
Nor and West. com. 100 100
II. r.. r. Div oblig. 100 -. -,
southern railway pfd 100 SAN ~.
n - NJ Mn srt.,T m nrrS,g rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
WASTING MILLIONS
WHICH PEOPLE PAY
Governor Harmon of Ohio Ac-
cuses Administration With
lnsolent CarelesSnesS
REPUBLICAN PARTY
OWNED BY TRURTS
Declares That Nation Will No
Longer Stand for Corrupt
Protection-Appeals to
Democracy.

DAYTON, o., June 22.--Denouncing
the republican party for framing q
tariff to rob the people for the sake
OF special interests, Governor Judson
Harmon this morning accepted sec
ond gubernatoriai nomination which
was rendered him by reclamation by
the delegates to the democratic con-
yention.
In accepting the nomination to head
the Ohio State Democratic ticket to-
day Governor Judson Harmon made
a key note speech indicating exactly
where he stands on national issues.
To-day's proceedings marked the
launching of the Harmon boom as the
candidate of the conservative, or east
ern wing Of the democracy and had
been awaited with much interest. Har-
mon In now an ayowed candidate for
presidential honors, the convention
having endorsed him as the State
candidate.
After reviewing the reforms put into
effect under his administration and
promising that they would be contin-
ued II he were returned to Office, the
governor made an appeal for the cleo
tion of Democratic house.
THE need of reform in the national
administration Is far greater than In
our State" he said. land can only
congressman.
THE waste OF public funds, which TO
the extent OF three hundred million
dollars. IL publicly confessed, is well
worth looking after. especially now
when the people who have to make
II up, are struggling to. meet the cost
Of living. And neither economy nor
watehful regard for the common well
fare is possible in Washington while
the reign of the favored goes on and
the practical genius of our people finds
such small expression In the conduct
OF their public business. w.
tnsoisnt Power,
'"rhe voters of the country have
been imposed upon by tariff taxes
levied ostensibly for public revenue
but really for private profit But they
were never before footed by a prom
Use OF substantial. reductions of these
taxes broken In their faces as soon as
their votes were secured. A power go
insoient In its control of the Law
making powers must be overthrow
without delay and will be II the Amer
lean people have not lost their spirit.
There can be no relief as long as
the interests which profit through tar
III laws are allowed to frame them.
as thus far they have always done II
has Just been shown. In the uapst strik-
Ing way, that these have confpfetesco
mand of the Republican party. as an
organization insurgency If merely a
protest they scofY at The only agen-
ey by which they can be disiodged Is
the Democratic party.
Good government means just the
same in Washington as II does In Co
Iumbus. and II the discussions which
the State campaign involves shall help
the voters 10 elevate the public ser
vice In both capitals at once ] shall
he doubiy glad TO have had part In
them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
RICHMOND PHYSICIANS WILL
ADDRESS TAR HEEL MEpics

For the purpose OF delivering ad-
dresses before tho Medical Society of
North Carolina in fiftyseventh annual
session at Wrightsville Beach. DR..
Robert G, Bryan, Or. J. A. White. and
DR. j. 4. Nowiin left for that resort
Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits wo4&l
issued by the building Inspector SM~s
nesday to the following: n
IA. L. Carter. TO build detMUnME
two-story frame dwelling. sotth S1l ~
az Main street. between pcoley a1
Crenshaw avenues. Cost not 9tyNM4E
B. M. Roseboro. to build = tM1
story brick dwelling. south 100
Grace street, between Henry and 1GG
roe streets. Cost, SIS. 500.
w. J. Fidler. to repair frame dMS
ing No. TOT North Twenty-nF1t seEcg +
Cost, $50. 4 sss:s| &!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Law Examinaticns.

ROANOKE, IA, June ZI.-IHe
board for examining applicants licensed
organized. r. II. Hughes. OF Norfolk
was made chairman in the absence 81
william r. McIiwaine, OF etersburE
high schooI huildinr
One hundred and sixty applicants VIII
take the test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22

appeared to the policeman. engaged In
hight in Buchanan street and Wood
was placed against his head. The am
bulance was called and he was treated
and left at his homo A warrant Tor
Cain was issued and he was locked up
at the FIRST station House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
Meat 4 the same.

Carter Brooks, q negro who was
charged with stealing two pounds OF
meat from q car OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, Was acquitted In
police court Wednesday. witnesses
failing to identity the bacon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-22
PRODUCE MARKET
CONTINUES DULE'

There IL now but little life In the
Cary Street produce market, due 70 this
advent OF the Hanover county farmers.
who are selling fresh vegetables, pOul-
try. eggs, etc. through the streets.
Richmo nd commission merchanta The
quotations of Wednesday showed prAa-
ticaily no change from those OF Tuou~
day.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
CURIOUS PLEADING OF AN
ANTI-SUFFRAGETTE.

Mrs. HUmphry Ward, the English
novelist, Is as emphatic and ingenious
as ever IL her opposition to woman
suffrage. Thus we learn that the
present propaganda over here Is merely
sign of Fictitious enthusiasm; that
American women as a rule take very
little interest in the question of equal
rights, and that the opposition move
ment among the women themselves is
constantly Strengthening.
Mrs Ward is inclined to make a
great deal of a work which has been
written about woman suffrage in Col
orado by DR.. Helen Sumner. This
book, which has been widely accepted
as not only interesting but impartial,
conveys the hardly surprising infor-
nation that women who vote are no
less human than those who do not;
that at the polls some Of them resort
to the tricks additionally practiced by
INSCRIPTIONS men; that undesirable
ones vote-all of which, of course. Is
as true of one side of the suffrage fence
as Of the other. At least, it is no argu-
ment against woman suffrage, and was
not intended to be by DR.. Sumner. In
fact, while Mrs. Ward derives much
satisfaction from the book as an anti
suffragette, the author herself regards
the Colorado experiment as a step to-
ward better citizenship and better com
radeship between men and women.
Like Mrs. PankhUrst, Mrs. Ward is
a partisan observer and reviewer. And.
of course, her remarks were intended
for home consumption. But it is well
to consider -ae facts in the case now
and then.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
NOMINATION AN EXPENSIVE
LUXURY FOR Mr.. SIBLEY.

Joseph c. Sibley has been nominated
for the House of Representatives in the
Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania district.
A sworn statement of Mr.. Sibley's ex-
Penses in the campaign has been filed.
It shows that he paid S4O.69s.s3 to OBJ
tain the nomination. Inasmuch as he
got lO,446 votes, this amounts to a
little less than 81 per vote.
1t appears most of this enormous
sum was spent in one county, that of
Venango, though the other counties
also received liberal allowances of Sib-
ley cash.
Presumably Mr.. Sibley viii be elect
ed. In the two years for which he
will be chosen he win get $4,000 in
salary from the Government. Even if
this is deducted from Mr.. Sibley's ex-
Penses he Is out about $4,000.
1t Is hardly necessary to comment
on this sort Of thing. The figures Of
expenses carry their own comment.
Still, it would be interesting to know
Just where in the last ANALYSIS each
dollar Of the money went. It is not
a pleasing commentary on conditions in
the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania dis
trict that it should be necessary for
any man to spend this sum to capture
a nomination, or that he should be
able to capture it by spending this
amount.
Moreover. the question naturally sug-
gested is; What does Mr.. Sibley want
with seat in the House that costs
him S40,O0O2 Is it due TO a burning
desire to do great patriotic services to
the people? Possibly Mr. Siblcy has
this yearmng. Possibly mis- pocketbook
is moved by patriotic fervor. But it
must be admitted that those letters of
Mr.. Sibley 10 John ID. Archbold OF
Standard Oil puts a certain burden of
proof on the gentleman.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
COMPROMISE ON CIVIL SER
VICE RETIREMENT.

If President Taft finds himself able
to carry ous the unoffcially expressed
wishes of the civil service committees
of Congress there Is a likelihood that
the immediate threatened injustice TO
the aged Government clerks can be
averted, ard that within another year
the difficulty of caring for suTeran-
nuated employees viii have been re
moved by the establishment OF a per-
manent retirement system.
While it Is unfortunate that the
present Congress did not inaugurate a
retirement pLn, there Is cause for
qualification that the issue has been
COMPROMISED even at the eleventh hour.
1t is TO be hoped Mr. Taft can discover
a course by which he may keep the
already superannuated clerks in the
Government service until Congress shall
have made definite provision for retir-
ing them. The civil service committees
have made tins suggestion TO him, and,
as 1t Is known he Is heartily in sym
pathy with the clerks in this move
ment, it is probably not presuming TOO
much to predict that he VIII, if neces-
sary. strain a point to protect them
until such time as they can be regu-
larly cared for.
The clerks organization, President
Taft, Secretary AlacVeagh, the bust
ness societies of Washington, and the
Congressional committees are to be
congratulated on today's successful,
though temporary, compromise
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Mrs. Depew in New York
For Remainder of Week

Mrs Depew, wife OF Senator. Chaun-
cey n Depew. is in New York. whsre
she went TO be present az the Roosever--
Alexander Wedding yesterday. If Goa
Sress adJourns within the exrect ~
time, Mrs DeIew viii remain in "
York and the Senator viii 5oin 2
there Otherwise, she VIII return to
Washington. and after the close Of Con-
sress they VIII 80 10 New York and san
from there for their annual European
sojourn-
Nr- and Mrs Richard A. Harlow and
Miss Katherine Harlow, who are motor
ing through the New England states.
Wiu De joined on me . by Miss Rug
e-eS and Miss Squire. who VIII ac-
company them 70 their ranch in Mon
tana Tor visit OF SIX weeks
Rear Admiral and Mrs W H H
Sutherland, T. s y, VIII close their
Washington residence about July L and
VIII so 70 Magnolia, Mass. for the sum
-mer. Miss Sutherland and Miss Mary
Sutherland viii leave WASHINGTON al
the same time for a series OF visits be-
fore joining their parents for the see-
son.
0Ir and Ms. Thomas r. Car have
closed their handsome Washington rest
dence and have gone 70 their country
place al Ostervllle, Mass. for the sea-
son
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

Right this minute is the time 20 set
tie that vacation question" said the
Business Doctor. Don't wait Till every
man in your employ has made up his
mind when and where he wants 70 90,
or you are liable 10 have dissension in
your place that viii more than annuI
the kindness which prompts YOU 10 give
vacations AZ all
The way this is settled by one Of my
clients who gives all twelve Of the men
IN his office a week each year is this.
Early IN June he assemblies the force
and he has a lottery. He takes a num-
Der Of slips Of paper all the same size
and numbers them from one TO twelve
and puts them into a hat, which ne
holds high above his head. and the
men al draw. The man who pulls out
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

the lucky number one takes his choice
and must make II then He selects the
week re would like u 20 away and II
IS pUt down. Then number Two takes
his choice Of what is left, and so on
till the ime is all taken UP. This
leaves no chance for complaint OF
favoritism and has always settled the
vacation problem, satisfactorily.
mo matter how small or how large
your business is, il viii be a paying in
vestment for you 10 give vacations 10
every man in your employ-vacatfon
with pay at that The house which
follows this rule hears nc COMPLAINT
when ii is necessary TO have the HELM
come back In the evening 10 do a little
extra work when the winter rush is on,
and the employe who accepts a vacation
with pay has no reason to expect extra
pay for night work any more than TIE
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

NatfonaI-''Traviata, SIS D. m
Belasco-"The Tempest" Sis q.
Caught in the Rain" SIS
.. m.
Casino-Motion pictures and vaude-
VILE
Cosmos-Motion pictures and vaude-
vile.
ajestic-Vaudeville.
Georgetown open Air Theater-Mo-
ton pictures and vaudeville 7.45
and 9:15 p m.
Opening OF Hippodrome, National
Park. tonight at $50
attractions.
lures.
Luna Park-Music and vaudeville.
Chevy Chase Lake-Section of Marine
Band.
lions.
League Park-Hippodrom
amusements. S:3O .. m.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Miss Norris
Weds F. c. S Hunter.


The marriage OF Miss Page Waller
Morris. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Speed Norris, 10 Frederick Campbell
Stewart Hunter. Of King George county,
Va. took place last evening at s O'Clock
at the home Of the brides parents on
California street The ceremony. which
vas performed By the Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, rector Of St Thomas Church.
was attended by the members OF the
families and the out OF town guests
Palms and quantities OF daisies and
pink sweet peas formed the house
decorations, and string orchestra play
ed the wedding music
The bride. who WAS given in marriage
by her father, wore a handsome gown
Of white satin trimmed in CIUny lace
Her long IuIe veil was arranged with q
c5roner Of orange blossoms and she
carried a shower bouquet OF white sweet
peas
Miss PaJrie Morris. who was her sis
tiers maid OF honor, wore a dainty
---iZc batlSte gown trimmed with ClUly
and carried q bouquet OF pink sweet
Tn0mas Lomax Hunter OF King
George county, Va. was best man for
LiS brother.
A reception followed the ceremony.
Mrs Morris. mother Of the bride. wore
black crepe de chine and lace, and Mrs.
Mrs Hunter, mother Of the bride groom
wore white satin Mrs Robert Toou5s,
Of Oklahoma, a sister Of the bride groom,
wore her wedding dress, OF white satin
and duchess lace Mrs R s Bowie, u
lrslu-a, another sister OF the bride
groom. wore an imported lace rose over
yellow satin
Among the oUt-of-town guests preseur
AZ the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs 2.
T. Hunter, parents Of the bridegroom. Of
NeW York Mrs Robert ToOubs. Of
oklahoma Mrs R s Bowie, Of Viz
gina. Miss Dolly Young. Of New York.
Miss Joan White. OF Charlottesville. Va
Rear admiral COuden. Of New York
George Iayloe, Of King George count,
a, and Prescott kean. OF Baltimore
Ar and 1I-s- Hunter left washington
tor a wedding trip. and upon their re-
turn VIII go 10 N-- Hunters home. IN
king George county, Va, where they
VIII make their home Mrs. Hr7n-er
Travelled IN tan cloth suit with q. hat
Of rhe same S1lde
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Mrs. Taft VIII Leave
ForNew Haven I omorow

Mrs. Taft viii leave Washington to-
morrow morning for New Haven. Conn,
Wnere she viii attend the commence
ment exercises tomorrow night. Of the
class Of 1879 al Yale. OF which her elder
son, RobeI; A Taft, Is a member.
Miss Helen Taft went uo 10 New
Haven several days ago 20 Join her
brother, and be present al a number OF
the commencement festivities. 2nd
Charles Taft left here last night
Later in the week Afrs. Taft and he
family expect 10 so on from New
Haven 70 the summer White House al
Beverly, where the President. who was
unable 20 attend the graduation, viii
Join them ar the close OF the Congress
lonal session.
The Washington times., 1910-06-21
Miss Anna Ewing Cockrell to Wed
The Present Minister of Greece
Engagement Of Diplomat
and Washington Gin to
Be Announced Today.
Wedding Will Take Place
July g, at Norwich,
Connecticut.

An interesting engagement which viii
De announced today or tomorrow. is
una OF Mss Anna Ewing CockreH.
aaughter Of Francis Marion CockreI.
10 tte minister from Greece L. a.
Cor-fniias- The announcement viii
core from the sumner home OF the
5rid''-elect and her father al Norwich.
Conn where the wedding VIII take
r-ece "Wednesday, July O.
me minister and his bride win ssu
from New York. July 6. on a six
months leave OF absence from the for
mer's post They viii 20 first 10 London
and viii later visit Paris and Consran-
tnople before going 10 the minister's
home IN Athens II is quite probable
that at the end OF MS leave o. al
sence, the minister viii be ASSIGNED n
another post % duty, having repre-
scented his country at Washington Tor
several years
Mss CockreU Is a charming and &C.
complished young woman, who has been
exceedingly popular in society Of the
National Capital for the last few years
WheFe her wide acquaintance and So
clal experience has euinenrIv fitted her
for the duties Incumbent upon the wife
OF diplomat Her departure from
Washington permanently viii be a nat
ter Of genuine regret 70 a wide circIs
OF friends
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

1our poet may make immortal verses
your parson nay preach inspired ser
mons your cs plain Of industry may
nodI companies BY the score. and yOa
SIT oacS IN an azemenC az the massive
intellect which enables them 20 accom-
pllsh these thif IS with such ease. but
IN every case you lose sight OF thu
years Of careful education and study
which prepared them for this worA
Paderewsla IS a musical marvel, but ne
would never have beer without hours
and hours Of Dersiste4t four-dnser ex-
ercises- Quit dreaming and so 10 woSl--
There IS plenty ye- 20 know IN your
line Expertness at bottle pool shows
nsisspent youth. Better study more
The Washington times., 1910-06-21

Those cousins n the late Isaac =. wy
man don't seem TO share the general
joy over Prnceton's sixteen million dol
lar inheritance.