davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
DECISION Mains
ANTITRUST Law
Dismissal of Cash Register
Case Shows Criminal Pro-
visions Unenforceable.
OFFICIALS SCENT PERIL
Department of Justice Asks Supreme
Court for Writ of Certiorari.
Flags Defendants.
OFFICIALS SCENT PERIL

That the future usefulness of the GRIM
inal sections of the Sherman antitrust
law has been gravely endangered by the
decision of the Circuit Court Of Appeals
of the sixth circuit in dismissing the
National Cash Register case, is averred
by the Department of Justice in a Pc
tition for n writ of certiorari filed in the
Supreme Court yesterday.
The government declares that the re-
versal by the Court of Appeals of the
conviction of the cash register officials
secured in the district court for the
Southern district of Ohio has been taken
in many quarters to indicate that the
criminal provisions of the Sherman law
are not enforceable.
The brief supporting the petition is
signed by Solicitor General Davis and AS
sistant Attorney General Todd, in charge
OF antitrust cases. 1t asks considera-
ton not only for the points of law in
volved. but. by inference at least, invites
the court to consider the issues from the
standpoint of public policy. Here are ex-
cerpts from the brief:
This is one of the most important
criminal cases ever brought under the
antitrust law. The indictment charged
that by the use of practically all means
of unfair competition the defendants had
ruined and forced out of business great
number of competing cash register COM
panies and acquired y. per ceh' ol, 'lie
cash register trade OF 'he Ihi'eo T'a'es'
Hin. Arou.ed interest.
The peculiarly aGsra'aleo na o -,
the defendants cohdu',' as uis H III, ~
the course OF the tr'ai as Wv.
far-reachlnS character ol '"e tuoI o
law lnVoiVeo' mas aroused ."e Ost
widespread public interest. The reversal
OF the convection mas oeen W
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

went on. that of cotton and manu-
featured cotton goods is the largest.
This reaches the astounding total of
sl0O,00O.000 annually Yet of this
amount only about $1O,000.000 is sent
directly from the United States to
China. The remaining $90,000.o00 is
paid for manufactured goods sent d.
rectly from Europe. Great Britain. and
Japan.
should Have Direct Trade.
I'VE Chinese and you Americans
should have direct trade with eacn
other and divide the profit between
ourselves. There is no reason what
ever for dealing through other ma
tions. 1t is more and more the modern
tendency to travel over the shortest
and most direct route IN business, ana
China wants to be modern with
America"
The Chinese commercial delegation
has an itinerary which takes it all
over the United States. Its itinerary
is as follows:
st. Louis. May is: Chicago. May 20:
Pittsburgh. May "a: Washington, May
IS; Baltimore. May 20; Philadelphia.
June 3; Boston, June 10; Springfield.
June IA; Schenectady. June Is; Buff
falo, June Is: Cleveland, June Is; St.
Paul. June 20; Duluth, June %; Spo-
kane, June %: Seattle, June IS: Port
land. Juno IS, and San Francisco.
June 30.
The party is made up Of bankers.
silk and tea merchants, and railroad
men. 1t is the desire of the Chinese
primarily to study our resources. with
view to stimulating trade relations.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and MARYLAND
Cnsetlu "wednesday and Thursday prAably
showers: moderate north and northeast winds
f0 Erunia-Showers Wednesday and Thursisy:
mooeats northeast to cast winds
IL ID warmer In the Gulf States. but over By far
inc greater portion Of the country tempe-atur.,
arc much below the seasonal average especialIy
IN Northeastern Colorado and Southeastern Wynm
ing. where they are from to 10 DEGREES below IN.
freezing point "
There will be Wednesday in the Central
ROCKY Mountain region showers in the North
racine States and the Plateau reSiou. and rain,
or SHOWS in the Central Plains States followed
by generally fair weather Thursday There will
oe rain Wednesday and Thursday in the Gulf
states and the Ohio Valley and local showers
IN the southern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
district There will be rain Thursday in the south
Atlantic States. Orer the northern tier Of States.
and In California and Nevada. the weather will
Be fair Wednesday and Thursday
1t win be colder "Wednesday in the Southwest.
the West Gulf States and Tennessee and on
Thursday in the Gulf States generally and the
interior OF the South Atlatnic States Over the
northern districts temperatures will =. remain low
but with some recovery in the West By Thursday.
Local Observation-Disclosures, 50: A. m, e:
4 a. m. 8; & a. m, 46; a. m, 81; 10 .. m, IS;
II noon. co: p. m. 50; y. m. IS: r. m s.;
5 9. m. IS; 70 =. m. -. Highest 20; Lowest u.
Relative humidity-S a.. m. 80; 2 p. H. e: 10 n
m. So Rainfall IS p. m. to p M. o. Hours Of
sunshine. ~; Ha cent of possible sunshine Sd
Temperature same date last year-Highcst g;
lowest, IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
CALLS UNITED STATES
CHINA'S ONLY FRIEND
Chief Of Commission of Merchants Wants Lines Of Steam
ships Established Between This Country
and that Republic.

China never needed friend as badly
as she does now and the only real friend
Chin ahaS in the whole world is the
United States" is a statement made by
China has in the whole world Is the
commission of Chinese merchants, in the
May issue of the Nations Business, the
official publication of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United states.
This Chinese business man, now in his
seventy-fifth year. who has had expert
ence in every part Of China in all sorts
of enterprises, and who is worth about
So, 600. 900. advocates the starting of sew
eral new lines of steamships between
China and the United States.
China Depends on America.
There are fifteen business men in the
party. and they are now touring this
country upon the invitation of the Asso-
ciated Chambers of Commeroo of the
Pacific Coast. in return for a visit paid
by American commercial bodies five
years ago. Other members of the party
expressed themselves along the same
line as ChenG-Hsun Chang.
1--WE recognize that China is dependent
on. America for complete and rapid de-
velopment." said David z. T. Yui, ex-
ecutive secretary for the delegation. land
We are willing to acknowledge our de-
pendence."
Chi-Che Mich. pointed out various ways
in which the trade between the United
States and China might be increased. and
urged American business men to CO.
operate with the Chinese to achieve this
result.
.'Of all the imports into China from
the outside world" the vice chairman
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
|LAUDS BUILDERS
OF CONSTITUTION
J. Fred Essary Reads Paper
on ''Maryland's Part in
Forming Government"
SIX LEADERS MENTIONED
Carroll. Hanson. McEIenry. Martin.
Chase. and Johnson Praised as Able
Statesmen by Correspondent.
SIX LEADERS MENTIONED

''Maryland's Part in the Formation OF
tho Federal Government was the sub
ject Of q paper read by ]. Fred Eesary,
Washington correspondent Of the Balti-
more Sun. at a meeting Of the Columbia
Historical Society at the Shoreham Hotel
last night. Mr.. Essary. who has made a
long study Of the subject and written q
number of articles about it. said. in part:
six Marylanders Of towering stature
stand out in solemn proceeding that gave
this nation its birth. that organized a
confederation to promote a successful
war. that founded a permanent govern
ment out OF the chaos that followed vic
tory at Yorktown. Charles Carroll Of
Carrollton. John Hanson. James Nc
Henry, Luther Martin. Samuel Chase.
and Thomas johnson formed that illus
trious company. And no State, North or
South, can boast of an ADLER line of states
men of the Revolutionary period.
'These men intimately and tradition
ally were associated with the Declare
ton Of independence. with the Articles
ton of the United States, the three
charters Of transcending consequence
which will remain throughout the ages
as monuments to the constructive gen.
ius of our governments founders. The
record of their service in the Continental
Congress and in the Constitutional con-
vention which followed 1t entitled Mary
land to conspicuous place in the early
annals of our government.
Overcame Tory Opposition.
They were the men who overcame the
Tory opposition to Maryland's break with
the crown. They were the men who re-
fused to assent to the Articles of the
Confederation until the Northwest lands
were dedicated to the general govern
ment. They were the men who. when a
constitution was about to be formed, de-
feated the Randolph scheme designed to
wipe out the smaller States. Around this
group of patriots, therefore, conferred
the bitterest parliamentary battles Of
the time.
AT every step in the trying process
the State stood forward honorably and
ably. And of that group of patriots
who did the work Of founding the re-
public, five of them lived to build upon
the foundation they had laid. Carroll
was the first Senator from Maryland
and was the author of the Assumption
and Judiciary acts Of the First Con-
gress. Martin became the leading law
yer of his day Chase was elevated to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
and was impeached by political enemies
in the House of Representatives and ac-
quilted by the Senate. McHenry was
Secretary of War in the Cabinets of
George Washington and John Adams.
johnson was made Associate Justice of
the United States Supreme Court and
was the only man in all history who
ever declined the Chief Justiceship OF
that great tribunal He was offered that
position by President Washington and
was also rendered the Secretaryship Of
State. but he refused each Of these hon.
ors that he might retire to private life
and give the remainder Of his days to
laying out the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
COUNTY MAY HAVE POLICE.
Proposition Taken Up by AleKan-
dria Hoard Of Supervisors.

At the recent meeting of the board
of supervisors of Alexandria County.
held at the courthouse. delegation of
taxpayers brought before the board the
question of providing a regular paid
police for the county. in order to pre-
vent recurrence of the crimes which
have been frequent this spring. Com
monwealth's Attorney Crandal Mackey
supported the proposition. and the
board took it under advisement. In
the meantime petitions in favor of the
measure are being circulated. and
concerted movement is being made to
carry il through.
1t was stated at the meeting that
there was now no regular patrolling Of
the county. and no police system to
prevent crime. The population of the
county is about $4,000. 1t is the small
est county in area in Virginia. and pro-
lection against crime is no greater
than it is in the most sparsely settled
county in the State.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


James G. johnson. %. Of Seattle, Wash, and
Mary S. Pitcher. - Rer. J. e. Ball
Marvin W. Grove o and Edna F. Argcnbrisht
IS. both of keezletown. Va. Rev. H. r. Downs
NJ. Tlshmsn Johnson. .. Of Easton. Nd. and
Julia F. Goidsborough. % Rev. s. u. Mcconnell.
Benjamin c. Shaeklett. q. and Della L. Marston.
%. Of Mount Jackson. Va. Rev. 4. L. Barruws
Edwin +. Lewis. q. Of Chincoteaqle Island. Va.
and Susie J. Wayson. -. Rev. W. A. Melvin.
James h. Arsp. S. and Inez II. Tottcn q, Of
Princeton, n. J. Rev. T. Z. Davis
COIORED.
John Z. Lewis. q. and Mamie Brown. 10. Rev.
G. II. Harris
Julian H. Digs q. and Leila Ella Finney, p
Rev. l.. 4. Carter
George W. Pryor. g. and Frances 9. White g.
Rev. W. ]. Howard.
Walter H. Cole. q. and Pearl Z Howe. q. Rev.
II. Powell.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
0be Cow, Grter
Note the peasant, women of the

Diplomas will be awarded the 1915
class of the National School of Do
nestle Arts and Science by Commits
sioner Louis BrownIow at Rauscher's
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Yester-
day morning the class held informal
exercises at the Playhouse, including
an address by Lenore Netting, presi-
dent of the class.
All interested in furnishinE supplies
for the American Red Cross units,
in charge of Washington surgeons
who are fighting the typhus and
cholera plague in Serbia, are invited
to attend an important meeting this
morning at 1920 o'clock in the head
quarters of the Serbian supply COM
mittee. S11 Vermont ave
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

texture Of Alfonzo Bowdwin's coat would
have made a double capture unassisted
then. As it was. Alfonzo tore away and
dashed for liberty in to the house of
Robert Thomas. 5N Marks court The
mere matter Of a door being locked did
not bother Alfonzo. He hurled himself
against the barrier and carried the door
right through, hinges and all.
Undaunted. Capt. Mulhall. who, incl
dentally. is septuagenarian, having
served forty-four years in police work,
held tight to the other struggling Of
fender, meantime directing Officers ]. W.
Kite and e. E. Warfield to pursue the es-
capped craps artist.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
MULHALL GETS CRAPSTERS.
Police Captain, 20 Years of Age.
Makes Double Capture.

Plenty of excitement and dash of
amusement were afforded crowd of
fully 100 residents Of East Washington
yesterday afternoon when Capt. James
E. Mulhall. of the Fifth police precinct.
interrupted a coterie of colored crap
shooters and eventually succeeded in
capturing two of them.
For some time past crap shooting has
been the social vogue in Marks court,
Southeast Washington. CHANGING to
stroll through the alley yesterday, Capt.
Mulhau discovered two dusky advocates
of the African pastime arduously en-
gagged in a scrap. which had arisen from
differences over craps
The Captain slipped up ON the combat
tants unawares, and but for tho frail
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Lucy Addison Dos Passos. g. yrs.. l2pI 18th ST. NV
Joerh u. Grant. IT., Il. I'D st. ne.
Fannie L. Hall, 4, Go Sth It. sw..
Lorenzo J. Dow. IS. Govt Hosp. Insane.
Abbie d. THOMPSON. g.. So st. sw.
Mar s. Sebr,ll. Sc. l2l5 l. st. NV.
Caroline Marsert, q. ZIG Indiana ave. NV.
Charles Wade. S. los North CAPITAL st.
Rsrbara Ber-ns. n. llss It'll st. NV.
Annie c. Kcsticr. o. Providence Hosp.
Michael r. IcMahon, S. Wash Asylum Hosp
Hugh c. Wood, g. S5 Sd st. ne.
COLORED
Mandy Mclean. 60. Wash. Asylum HOSP
Isaia Alex ,nlcr IS. Wzsh. Asylum Hosp.
Andrew o;ichriyt. 90 Ganinser Hosp.
John Hackley "a. Freetlmens Hosp.
Mary Shields. H. 81 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
FRENCH CHURCHES HIS TOPIC.
French Clergyman VIII Speak nj
Epiphany Tonight.

The French Protestant Churches" will
be the subject of lecture tonight at S
o'clock in Epiphany Protestant Episcopal
Church. street northwest between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, by
Rev. Stewart Roussel. prominent
French clergyman.
Many persons Of prominence will be In
attendance. including the French Ambas-
sador and Nine. JuSserand. The lecturer
will be presented by Rev. DIR. Randolph
II. Mckim. rector of the church
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE.

Walter A. and Ethel A. Gauler. girl.
william and Katherine v. Lawman. poy.
William and Margaret 7. Mackenzie, girl.
Frederic T. and Marie E. Mcintyre. girl
]. Franklin and Lottie L. Page. girl.
Jesse and Esther Thomas. girl.
Richard W. and Mary T. Parfet. boy.
Albert L. and Alice II. NutwelI. girl.
John and Lillian McGinn, girl.
John d. and Viola NJ. ingalls,. girl.
Wallace Z. and Elizabeth Belcher. boy.
COLORED.
David l.. and Daisy Z. Belle. bog.
Clarence and Elizabeth Ravnall. boy.
william and Lille Snesd. boy.
Thomas and Lcvinia Taylor. boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
Inhaled Gas, but Nav Live

Thomas l.. Byrnc 60. was found in A
critical condition from inhalation of illu-
minating gas in his home at AZ Seventh
street southeast by his sister. Miss S. y.
Bvrne. yesterday morning. Mr.. Byrne
was taken to Casualty Hospital Physi-
clans believe he will recover
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Stnr Of the East best winter wheat
flour. IS bbl.; lbs, CSC: Sweet Wrinkle
peas. 1Oc can. cans. csc; choice
white potatoes. 121sc PIX: soc a bu.:
lbs eX. choice evap. peaches, 23c;
, cans Folks baked beans. 1oc: large
cans Cal. peaches. 10c: Blue Bell to-
matoes 1lsc: sugar corn. sc: E. j.
peas. sc; large cans pineapple. l5c;
, large cans beans. CSC: Peerless
milk. 31-3c: 15c cans tuna fish. loc:
Banjo brand salmon. Sc: fat Norway
mackerel. ) and 10c: IL lbs. wheat
meal. CSC: navy beans. &c: lima beans.
Sc: large bots. pure molasses. ioc: Pen
Mar syrup, 1oc: , loaves bread. 10c: J
lbs. starch. Zoe: 10 lbs. washing soda,
loc: Oleine soap. loo; Randalrs grape
Juice quarts. sc: 10-lb. bags salt, SC.
a26 Ia. ave. and all the ]. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Charlie Chaplin today. virEinia. COS 9th.
Wedding Decorations that Are Highly
pleasing, yet low-priced. Shaffer. 800 18th.
best business lunch In washlnEtoa-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen. 1il3
New York Ave 35c LIST and I'd floors. I
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Privates 4. Z. Jackson ands George
Shannon. of the Fourth police station.
are still confined to their homes by in
juries received three months ago. when
they slipped and fell. 1t will be some
weeks before they can resume their
duties.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
Promotion for Lord Brooke.

London, May 1s-The war office an
nounces that Lord Brooke, heir to the
Earl Of Warwick. hfs been promoted to
be brigadier general and that he will
command brigade Of Canadian troops.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Artistic Floral Decorations
and home grown flowers for weddings
and commencements. Gude.s121 + ST..
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

The senior class of the Belcourt
Seminary entertained at luncheon at
the New willard yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Joseph A DAILY and Charles Colbert
have been chosen delegates to represent
the District Sheet Metal Contractors As
ISOLATION at that body's convention in
Denver in June.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
Libelled the Gar: Deported.

Paris. May 1s.-The Russian govern
ment has decided to deport Vladimir
BourtzefY. sentenced for Fbeling the
Gar. to Turukansk, Northern Siberia.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. David H. Miller. o.
New York City, are at the New WILLARD
for Il short visit to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19
purely personal

! Oliver NJ. Olsen. formerly a student at
George Washington University, has gone
| TO Cornell TO fill a position on the finan-
cial staff of the newly organized College
OF Agriculture.
Miss Lois Pierce. student in the fresh
man class of Columbian College at
George Washington University, has pre-
sented the girls study room with felt
cushion. done in the colors of the univer-
sity and beautifully embroidered.
Miss Alice W. Shut. Of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital has been admitted to
membership by certificate in the congre-
cation of Hamline NJ. E. Church. Miss
Roberta d. Wright has been added to
the church roll on probation.
Louis F. Post. Assistant Secretary of
Labor will speak Sunday evening at Z
o'clock at the meeting of the Epworth
League of Hamline NJ. E. Church.
Paul c. Russell, student in Columbian
College at George Washington. has left
New York for Brazil. Uruguay, Paraguay
and Argentina on botanical expedition
for the Carnegie Institution. He will be
in South America for six months.
JAMES Scout ltpHdili. SUI Ol
ton Topham of this city. will graduate
in civil engineering at Leland Stanford
Gr) University the latter part Of the
week. Mr.. Topham is a graduate of Cen
trail High School.
Col. George Harvey. editor of the
North American Review, who recently
buried the hatchet' with President Will
son after notable estrangement is in
WA ship Ct0n short recreation trtD
Rear Admiral Albert G. WHITEWATER
has just left this city for San Francisco
en- route to Hongkong, where he will
assume command of the naval forces on
the Asiatic station.
Mrs Charles F. Roberts has been elect
ed president of the Child Welfare Asso-
citation of Anacostia. with Mrs G. Leroy
White vice president; Miss Little, secre-
tary. and Mrs George Hanes. treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs David H. Miller. Of
New York City, are at the New willard
for a short visit to Washington.
The senior class of the Belcourt
Seminary entertained at luncheon at
the New willard yesterday.
Privates A. L. Jackson ands George
Shannon. of the Fourth police station.
are still confined to their homes by in
juries received three months ago. when
they slipped and fell. 1t will be some
weeks before they can resume their
duties.
Joseph A. DAILY and Charles Colbert
have been chosen delegates to represent
the District Sheet Metal Contractors As
ISOLATION at that bOdy's convention in
Denver in June.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Mrs Charles F. Roberts has been elect
ed president of the Child Welfare Asso-
citation of Anacostia. with Mrs. G. Leroy
White. vice president; Miss Little. secre-
tary. and Mrs. George Hanes. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-19

Wedding Decorations that Are Highly
pleasing, yet low-priced. Shaffer. 800 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
We stpOrG

Westport-on- Lake Champlain, n. Y,
July 3l.-One IF the fastest of the
power boats is owned by l.. G. Camp
bell of New York, who is at Westport
Inn for the season. The BooZie, a
speedy catboat owned by Mr.. Campbell,
has been presented by him to Camp
Dudley. L. S. Stockwell, of the Albany
Yacht Club. is another who has a
speed boat here, and is using it upon
long trips from the inn TO points Of
interest on Lake Champaign. +. r.
Bacon, Of New York, has his cruiser,
Spartan, here, and has done much en-
tertaining aboard.
one of the most delightful events
of the week was the party given by
Mr.. and Mrs W 7. Bradley. who enter
tanned about forty friends at Konjocten,
their summer place, a short distance
from Westport Inn. Bathing on the
beach in the morning was followed by
races between Mr.. Bradley's Out-board
motor canoes, lake trip on his cruiser
Benamy and a dance in the evening
upon the return TO camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Passmore, of New
York, who have arrived at their camp,
are entertaining several friends here.
MISS Hougn, of New York, was hostess
at one Of the card parties of the week
al WestpoTt Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-01
SOCIETY SWlMS DANCES AND ENTERTA1Ns
Staten Island Turns
To Lawn Tennis
Mrs E. r. Stearns Entertains at Bridge-Weddng OF Miss
Ethel Fraser and Frederick " Lagay-Lecture Be-
fore Garden Club-Dance at Curtis Lyceum

Wednesday afternoon, when Miss Doro-
thy Wemple defeated Miss Frances Mil
ler-Jones in the final round before a
large gallery. Tea was served OF the
club porch during the afternoon, and
same of those present were Mrs. I'd
ward Cannon, Miss Mildred Body, Miss
Clara Wemple, Mrs. Moore Logan,
Miss Janet Eastmead, Mrs. Manuel
johnson, Mrs. David J. Gould, jr., Mrs.
John Whitall, Miss Helen Henry, Miss
Madeline Lea, Miss Elizabeth Irving,
Miss Emily White, Miss Catherine
Uxholm, Miss Louise Reeve. Mrs. Ar
thur Morriss, Miss Lily Pearson, Miss
Anita Allen, Miss Barbara Porter and
Miss Frederika Paulen.
The meeting of the Staten Island Gar
den Club was held this week on Mon
day afternoon at the residence OF Mrs.
Norman II. Donald on Dongan HIS.
The speaker Of the afternoon was Miss
Zimmerman, who gave most delight
full illustrated lecture on famous gar
dens from all over the world. Some OF
the many members present were Mrs.
J. Harry Alexandra, Mrs. Gordon Willis,
Mrs. Kinsley Twining. Mrs. Ralph
Meade Z. Stone, Mrs. Edmund Judson.
Mrs. Henry Brownell. Mrs. George
Benziger, Miss Elizabeth McQuade,
Miss Alice Austen, Mrs. John Pendle-
ton, Mrs. Henry L. Body, Miss Bertha
Irving, Mrs. J. Psrke White. Mrs.
George 0. Lord, Miss Gladys Lord, Miss
Mary Marsh, Mrs. Arthur Won Briesen,
Miss Gertrude Won Briesen. Mrs. Lane
E. Rianhard, Mrs. Mercer P. Moseley,
Miss Florence Wan Rensselaer, and
others.