The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], April 26, 1902, Image 3

About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
; Delicious <
• < ; ■ ·· - ,
Ice Cream
and
J v γ
Ice Cream
; ! Soda at »hs
< >
* Waxahachie *
CandyX ;
^ Kitchen J
Grocers
In Lee Perm's Old Stand,
New fresh gpods of the beet
brands at reasonable prices.
We will appreciate a pen of your
trade. y
Prompt deliver? -end careful at
tention Riven all orders.
Phone 62 Waxahaohie
f Want û Column „
FOR H Ε Ν 1 ( ΊΙΚΛ Ι*· Ι
eç titrai! y located. Λ. T.
BSthop. /
HA\'K your tluli la*yi mower
fhârjXiHMi, uriifir· Π ι nwd* t. »**·
injr put in
door !·«■&·>, fi!ti*d|/ie., »! Ar·
thut Maekoy"* i>un :*b<>p, r»»*.r of
W. ft, Νφμο'ι grncerr. 47
LOHT—On» r»*d-l>a<-ked, indexé
blank b<«»k, containing Λ«·ΙίΙ not»·*
of lot» in Knnfft, W**»h»cbi·', Mid
IdUiiin and >>th»*r town· In the
county; *!*«> «<·ν··Γ*1 note· and ac
cou lit*. Return to Limht ortie*. 'JJ
WATKft ΠΐΝ>ΓΜΙ·:κ> 1 Λ Κ Κ
NOTICE. —AH thaut· who ha*·· tiot
paid thHr wîIt routs will tw> cgrt otf
Mondav . tb«· 28th, and η char^·· of
ll.UU will lw> nmd<' for turuinjç, it ou.
Ail water rent* ar·· payabhy at tin?
office of the Superintende&lr of wa
ter work#. I*l«a»e call al Λ tie·· and
«ter» tlx* extra kxjhmis»» of turning
ou again. I». Κ. DfcVKJOOKT, Slopt.
PÔR It Κ Ν f ,Η room hnlid»·V>tj south
Roger* «t, 'J block* from, fcquare.
Htm I H. Bullard. 21
WHITK LEUHORN KG(i.4, ft.00
the Setting. J. I. Hey.
If advert(«era will take tifc» trouble
they will find that buyefa *,*#« ih«
bargain· to The Liobt.
WANTED—Flftv cow· to pasture.
Apply to Jack ivilliam*, -Stt Wll
Uami-ttî*.
JtïHT recejved a big f»hlj>Kj»»nt of
wrwn door» and framA* Will
Moor·· A Co. J
J, H. I'ERRIN will prt-Λ you/ suit
to mult you.
SPECIAL Me«i#enger Jionric®,
'Pboirv KltMr. J. E. Light J HI
SEE Mr*. Origtar· for lad]** *uits
made to ordor. __
HKE It. D. McCotnbe for hV·· *"d
Tornado Insurance.
MR8. Orinn· also ha* «amply» and
plat· » for lovely rec»ptioti dr*»*.
EOUS from prt·»· winning IV'ff Ι^»-κ
horn», % 1 .00 per setting. Htellapd
Bro»., J17 William» etroet. .ΙΙριΜ.Ί
WANTED —lOt) suit* to »ud
g
>re**. R. l'errln at Wear'· N*Sv
KKW HOME sewing miu-hhi.,
n«II or r«nt. Waxuhat-hle lid
•♦ntorv 8ter«.
FOR (SALE—A four room
near the Public School fcuJ
Browit-.st. The lot in a|o(firn<*r lot
•bout lOOxliUO feet. Teittu· eqjiy.
Apply to V. Π. Kemble.
DR. It. J ANE 1. A W Ji RifC E.
graduate of the American school of
Osteopathy, of Kirk>v|JleXMo., is
now located at _1W Wongr Franklin
street and is ready toVecelve pa
tient*. Consultation frbe, and lit
ature upon application. 32
■*—-«—■-·-— ι
"■ν *
The Thief...
··· of Beauty
I» C»t>turftd by Rr»4Bet«1'ii K^gulfttur
Thoii«an4i of y mi fig· ηtomcn awak \p.g to
the fact. that IttJwârtted cii»er{?tiî«(«s bw-n .^totea
«nd hid cud »?v« çh**ek.*, bright eye*
and *n» vtith ti)£ t*U * a.e u rirk «-« of χ.'-ôirî
MvCt ? ken î :mî piare of ihpî-.c fumer rh-ar'.f!*.
Thi" ·»· * re t he wamu'i· fev.iïurs Î We#!*, tired
wntl exh&orted in tK« mormojr, rjoïMe, **<· am' ·
ti<» ι to entrr their f<»*mer irf '
»' ·'»», ■ ?OS*. <fi , r"U'«- !, d til heada-ches, jr**? · ·
dispirited feeUnic, sieep*ea* η if hi», €x>ld lect. pr-or
.dr< uhtiiofk. "'>♦·;> ring Aum-t*'* t ·■··.. Α ϋ thés»*
indicate Crt"3»jf»i:l and wbîVm'WI Of
suns. Shattered r<»rve.< mr?el exhausted energies
folk:vr {He weakened condition of the female
orgf&nn snfëjr a* m^ht fo^owti ri-<y. Sa», e
ywjrWf #r»»*n more terri Me rest .'Κ*, redeem yorfr
> · th by &«àkt «.r ■-,■".■■■" — ' m
Β radii elds
Female Regulator
Tibe meut *t renfttheafe*#, Iftvigorgtlfig» men
atrua! regulator in the world.
It relieves painful m*n,#t?*$etk>n4 profme men -
«tmatten, ofr*str rtrted mMi*îro»f'ton, tnftainron ·
thm of tne vagi*·». dUpUu-ertw-nt, tnerxtheaitoi
rstftrrh, fMTvm»"*iWMi, Wdfe^in. <·■/ rrttra.
lieauty r»f fare and *ytm*wtry of form are the
res--.j ; ι of the w*e of the»-*4 health drop*.
Of df iff*Ut* # i A*h Oar book, Perfect Health
for Wixwrt, m a tied flNee».
Thc BftAbriCLO Regulator Co.
► ATLANTA. G*.
■■«JU-JL
On ta New Orleans.
Oar new* columns Thursday af
ternoon uave the information that
the next reunion of the κ<"ίηι men in
(fray would be held in New Orlean*.
The «election wan an admirable one
and le very frratlfyin^ to the veter
; an». They met in New Orleans ten
I rear» a«o and they liave not yet
I forjfOttea the gênerons treatment
«reoranl them. Ol all the cities of
the «(nth New l/Heans I» easily the
ι most de*»rab#e for next year.
Htet*j>*-dv^irT( in, In Confederate his
tory, and sharing, as it did, both
the nuceeea and disaster that came
to the smith, it may he eaid that it
i«t u!·|<*, a» few other et*le* are, to
*ympathi*< with the brave Bien who
marched under the stars end bars
alike to victory and defeat.
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvelous Elixir oi tile Discov
ered by Famous Doctor*
Specialist Thai Cures
Every Known Ailment.
Wonderful Cures are Effected
That Seem Like miracles
Performed —The Secret of
Long Life ot Olden
Times Revived.
The Remedy Is Free to All Who
Seed Name and Address.
ktmr }*mn of ρ» tie* I »t urf) . sud del*teg; into
(It* da*!} record of the p**l, M Weil *» folie» log
modern experiment* In the realm·, of medio(
«■We», Dr. JΛ:η··. WilitMS ΚIdiS. 387! Malte»
fealldiof , fori W»M, lad.. (sake· Ibe startling
ÏW
US. JIM Κ- WIl.lUM KilHt.
announcement that h» ha» surely discovered the
elixir of life. Thfci he is abie with lit» im «Γ »
an«trrMiuû eouipouBtl, kiiir*u oely lo if.
produced »'* * result of the ι fir» lie h»* spent in
»f»riliin«! for this previous tife-κινio« fwsoo, te
cure any and every disease that is known to the
human body. There it iiodoub! of the doctor'»
earnestness in umUnc his claim and the remark
able cures that he l* dally elToctinji seem» to
bcarihin oui *erf tlfOBffly ■ Hit lht*t»ry ν- luth he
aJvauces Is one of reason and bated on sound ei
perleac* ta a medical practice of man; >e»r*. It
row·.» nothing to tri bl« remarkable "Elixir of
Life," as he calls It, for be «ends It free to any one
who It a »utferer. In «efficient quantities to con
vince of Its ability to cure, so there I» absolutely
no risk to run. Heme of the cure» cited are very
remarkable, and but for reliable witnesses would
hardly be credited. The lame have thrown a»ay
crutches and walked about after two or three
trtals of the remedy. The sick, eixee up by houie
doctor·, have been restored to their families and
frleada In perfect health. KheuwatUm, neu
ralgia, stomach. heart, liver, kidney, blood and
(kin disease* and bladder troubles disappear as by
nia#ic. Head ae lies, backaches, nervourne**,
fever», eoesumptlOH, coughs, cold*, asthma,
catarrh, bronchitis and all affections of the
throat, Inn, or any vital orgau» are eaelty over
come In · space of time that Is simply marvelous
Partial paralysis, UwiMBotor ataxia, dropsy,
goat, scrofula and pilai are qulekly and pet
al*»*»!';· wwi II purists ib« entire
system, brood and tissues, restores normal nervj
power, circulation ami a state of perfect health Is
produeed at onee. To the doctor all systems are
alike and equally effceted by this (teat "Elixir of
l.'fe .·' Send for the rimeuy today. It is free to
Snf^KuF^
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Two Speeches Take ep the Entire
Time of the Senate.
THE PHILIPPINE BILL
fleaat·/ f'arraack la Opposing t)i« K1I
Sharply Criticised the Presfdeat
•ad Denounced Fonxtoa.
Peastoa Bills Passed.
Washington, April 26—Two speech
es occupied the entire attention of the
senate Friday. Mr McCumber of
North Dakota discussed the bill to
prevent the misbranding and misrep
resenting of food products which en
ter into interstate commerce, and Mr
Carmack of Tennessee, one of the mi
nority member! of the Philippin*
committee, spok* in opposition to the
Philippines government Mil. now
pending in the senate. His addre-s at
tracted to the chamber not only many
senators. but a considerable number ot
his former colleagues in the house
He sharply criticised the president,
not only for the policy he Is pursuing
in the Philippines, but for utterances
which the senator declared tended to
continue the state of insurrection.
He also denounced General Funston.
whom he characterized as "the Jay
hawker brigadier from the wind-ewept
plains—the mightiest Sampson that
ever wielded the Jawbone of an ass,
a weapon of war."
Mr. earmark said that this bill, like
the Philippine tariff bill, simply pre
sented one aspect of Imperialism. It
was not a question only of framing
Just laws for the Filipinos, but a ques
tion of right to make any laws what
ever for that people.
'The claim of the Republicans."
•Κ.ΚΑ sou EDWARD w γαβϊλγκ of TE»·
JfESgRK.
saiil be, "is that they had burned!
enough towns, wasted enough country
end killed enough people to make
good their right. The land is ours be- j
cause we have strewn it with the ash
es of its homes and drenched it with
the biood of its people."
Opponents of this policy denied thpt
we had derived any Just powers of
government from the subjugation of
the governed, and that was the real
Issue of this debate. In a former de
bate, he said. Mr. Spooner had charg
ed that the minority had prostituted
the question to partisan purposes, and
that Λγ Bryan had seised upon it to
force an issue with the administra
tion laforiunateiy for this argument,
the fact was that Mr Bryan had de
clared his position upon this question
long before anybody knew what the
policy of the administration would
be. At that time the public utterances
of Mr McKinley and Bryan were in
exact accord, and if the administra
tion had not reversed its policy there
would have been no difference be
tween them.
The Democrats in the senate, he In
sisted. had tried to remove thp ques
tion from politics. It wati now claimed
that the civil authority of the United
States was supreme throughout the
Philippines, and It was treason for a;
Democrat to express an opinion He;
cited the public utterances of President
McKinley and Mr. Roosevelt, and the
speeches of Republican senator* and
quoted from the Republican campaign
book to show that a genera! policy of
colonization and conquest was ad
voeated as Republican doctrine.
"The Idea that you can transform the
character of a race by teaching them
to read," said he, "|3 the wildest, era-j
•lest, the most fantastic dream that
ever flitted through a lunatic's brain "
He quoted utterances from Mr
Roosevelt, charging that "treasonable")
utterances had Incited tb»· Filipinos to
Insurrection, and said that we must not
judge the president in his moments ol
oratorical ferocity or when the frenzy,
of battle was in his blood. The prési
dent was not vindictive, but simply
Itrenuous, and resembled In hie habits
»f speech a certain Tenneaseean's
horse, of wbfch It was said that the
running away was his natural gait.
Mr. Roosevelt had habitually spoken of
the Filipinos as 'savages" and "bar
barians" and "Apaches," and these de
nunciations had beee scattered broad
cast throughout the Islands to Inflame
the people against the United State·.
The effect of the president's language
bad been to harden and intensify Fill
pi no opposition to American rule.
Some of our military heroes bad been
guilty of a like offense. He referred
to a recent speech of General Funmton,
wfcom be described h Ike "Jsybawker
w1nd-«w*pt plaie*
the mightfeett Fameon that e<r«w wield*,
the jawbone of an am a* a weapon oi
war."
Mr. Carmsck aaid death bad
Funston of some Illustrions victims
fik# exSenator Sherman and «t-Preel
•lent Harrison, but there were «till
enough to keep iiiro busy. Papers had
quoted Funston as saying that th«
president entirely approved his «allows
•peech and wanted him to accept an
Invitation from the Junior senator from
Massachusetts to go to Boston and talk
to the people there about hanging the
senior senator from Massachtisetts, but
the plain fact was that Funston could
not hang anybody. Funston should go
back to the Philippines—to a land
wh«re there was plenty of help and no
execution
"if men are to be hanged without re>
gard to law for speaking words calfu
I lated to Incite insurrection," said he
"the first neck to feel the strangling
clutch of the soaped rope should be
the heroic gullet of Funston."
"Rver since he had been in the
Philippines he had been pouring forth
tirades of indiscriminate insult
against the whole people and had out
rageously Insulted the very men upon
whom thr> committee was relying for
aid In pacifying the country. He also
had it on the very highest authority
that a speech made by the senator
from Indiana (Mr. Beveridge) had
bf»en circulated broadcast throughout
the country, with an exceedingly per
I nlcious effoct upon the natives. The
I dominant idea of the bill now before
the senate." said he. "was to exploit
the Philippines. It was proposed to
make a wholesale grant of franchises
and concessions and to dispose of the
people's lands to foreign syndicates
and corporations without giving the
people themselves any voice In the
business The whole bill was a pitiful
evasion of a plain duty. We had a
right to demand and the Filipinos
have a right to demand that the ad
minsltratlon shall at lfast define Its
policy In the Philippines."
"Upon wnai ïacior eipensn'e: u«
asked, "did they base their belief in
the purity of carpet bag government."
He spoke of "the horrors of carpet
bag government jn south," and
«aid that "the Republicans gave no
heed to the cry of an oppressed and
plundered people, though they were
their own people of their own blood."
He declared that from the very first
outbreak there had been a conspiracy
to suppress the truth and whitewash
every outrage in the Philippines.
In conclusion he said that he had
not been influenct d in this matter by
any low desire for party advantage
He only wished to see the country re
called from the doctrines of bloody
men an 1 returned to the peaceful
paths by which she had ascended In
eafety and security to glory and
power.
Desiring to continue his speech. Mr.
Carmack at 4 15 p. m. yielded the
floor. The senate went into executive
session and five minutes later ad
journed.
Privât** ItiMa l'a#*.
Washington. April 2*"> —The house
Friday pa*······! 14·> private pension
bills, including bills to pension the
widow of the late General Ludlow at
$50 a month, and the widow of the
late "Parson" Brown of Tennessee at
$30 per month. The remainder of the
day was devoted to general debate on
the agricultural appropriation bill.
KnumlM'nti Η»γγ*μΙ
Washington. April 20.—The presi
dent has Informed the Republican
leaden* of Arkansas that he will not
reappoint R. H. Rommel collector of
Internal revenue and Henry M Coop
er marshal for the Eastern district.
The state organization has recom
mended Colonel A. S. Fowler for mar
shal and Mr. Tucker of Clover for col
lector.
Ch»rf#d With Whilewppliif,
Parla. Te*., April 26.—Four young
men of respectable families had an
examining trial at Pattonville. in the
southeast part of the county, on the
charge of whitecapping and were
plared under bond of $500 each to
await the action of the grand jury.
The arrests resulted from an attack
made a few night* ago on a cabin in
Pattonviile occupied by Ellen Elliott,
colored, and her 14-year-old son. About
30 shots were flred Into the house and
the door and windows were chopped
with axes. The woman and child were
the only negroes living In the place
and they had received warning to
leave. The citizens were incensed at
the attack on her.
Hut·*»» I«
lake Charles. I,a.. April 2«.—In the
district court here Judge Miller over
ruled the motion for a new trial for
A. E. liaison and passed the death sen
tence. Bataon. when asked if he had
anything to say before sentence wa.s
pronounced, responded: "Nothing, ex
cept that I am innocent." The gov
ernor has not fixed the date of execu
tion. liatson's attorneys were granted
an appeal to the supremo court.
t'hllip i uueral,
Dallas, April ^6.—The body of Philip
Sanger, who died in Pasadena, Cal.,
■will arrive Sunday morning at 8:30
o'clock. From 9:30 to 2 30 it will lie
in state at his late residence, eorner
of Ervay and St. Louis streets. At
3:30 p. ni. services will be held in the
synagogue just across the street. The
interment will be in the Jewish ceme
tery.
England Will Tak* a IIhiI.
London, April 26—Further questions '
Ln the house of commons Friday on j
the subject of the shipping combine
elicited Information showing that the
government was taking steps to cope
with the situation, which, evidently,
was officially considered detrimental to
Great Britain.
FaetofBe· BarfUriivd.
Htllsboro. Tex.. April 26.—The post
office at Woodbury was burglarized
Thursday night. About 112 la stamps
and money as taken. Postmaster Beck
and Inspector Baas west out to inves
tigate and arrested a young man when
they returned.
Sat
DyspepsiaiCw·
ie a «r«atKbl^S0gIn fact, it. means V^cet ttrert that it cant
the «t.>m^^atbeblood. _
i« β h· txt in fact, π· i"cai,u ^ . 4a Wl t reel tw er
of nourishment. π» *c · th ,tomacb ίβ"9*nft «be blood.
thing must i»e done wh η ι π^ f;>od poisons toe ^
ai^twbM you «at, ,on that eomptettH J ί„β lM
d2£S 3?-. hat îsW^ the
β εκ ■sssâî'P 11 "
t foods—that ^ · t<( (.at and enjoy ^ *-^ver
_ perfect rest anddloj ^ intainiDg health- ^ u ig
Of ί Kid that is necessary 'forf «y thin* else has taucu
«-«Λ»·» »*> ϋ
?ΐΛ cure 1 inÏÏl conditions.
posant to take and can be used ^ ^ ^^tot^d^
I feel that lam cured -Henry flOOd
It can't help but
K.i;ZÎtûr^"°^"IN"TE
DR. R. Ε. FRISTOE
Λ A
Offlce'Over Η erring-Spark β
Drug Store.I
Α Λ
J am prepared to treat tiie morphine
or opium habit; also whiskey and
tobacco, painlessly, and 1 take this
means of attracting the attention of
this unfortunate class to this easy
means of deliverance from their
bondage
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
CLOTHING
Cleaned, Dyed,
Repaired, Pressed
Clothing made to order. Second
Hand Clothes boughi and sold
J. S. PERKIN, ^13 E. flairi
Have your Saws Sharpened
Γ). J. Kennedy, at T. R. Anderson's
mac h ne shop, is prepared and will
take pleasure in putting your saws
In shape. Any saws left at the above
place will l»e promptly attended to
5
g*
;
a."rests falling hair.
Cures Dandruff, Brittle
Hair, Itching and all
scalp troubles. Fully
guarnteed to cure or
your money back.
"Coke Dandruff Cure is
quir'v. efffctivf·. harm les·.
"S. J. Hutchinson, M. DM
'•National Η >πιθ, WM»w
Judif» - of awards et Pari* Ez
ρ i' afknowi^djrç Coke
»>a
»>an»Jrut"f Care to '*** the oeiy
ψ ti ( « ï-'t accept
5
φ A. R. BREMliR CO.. Chicago.
φ Lather Your Head with
*, Coke Shampoo J
t& Toilet Soap i
For sal· by J. Siddons
ζ. ι i^iaas,
representing ('luis. A. Stevens &
Bros., Chicasro, 11;» trreat ladies*
furni^hinu holism, lias a full line of
beautiful san gles and platée of
Spring Suits. Skirts, Waists and bo
on. Would be pleased to have the
ladies call and see them.
101 Marvin Avenue·
Bicycles
1 want to figure with you on
Bicycles and Automobiles*
The cheapest wheels in the
city, the best wheels in th«
city: repair work a specialty.
J. E. Light
Buy Your Groceries
From
V. TRIPPBT
Member Grocers and Butchers Association
Telephone 10 118 College Street
H. 4 T. C. Excursion Rates.
Dallas, Texas, State Medical As
sociation, tickets on sale May 5 at
rate of $1.;#) for round trip. Return
limit May 10.
Austin, Texas, Annual State Sun
day School Convention. Tickets on
sale May 5, return limit May 9th.
*5.80 for round trip.
Ft. Worth, Meeting: Improved Or
der of Red Men, tickets on sale May
12 and 13 and 7:4-4 a. m. train May
14 at rate of $1.70 for round trip, re
turn limit May hi.
Waco, State Volunteer's Firemens
ass'n; tickets on sale May 13-14, at
rate of $3.30 for round trip, return
limit May 17.
Springfield, Mo., account General
Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Tickets on sale May 13 and
14 at rate of $14.10 for round trip.
Return limit leaving Springfield
May 26, 1902.
Jackson, Miss., General Assem
bly Presbyterian church, tickets on
sale May 12-13, rate $18.10, for round
trip; return limit, leaving Jackson
Mav 30. 1002
Houston, Tj \.,34th Biennial State
Sangerfest and Local Underwriters
ass'n, tickets on sale May 4-S; at
rate of $s.iHi (or round trip, return
limit Mav 9.
Knoxville, Tenn., account Sum
mer School, tickets on sale June 15,
16, 17, 27, 2S, 2!· and July 10, 11 and
12, 1902, return limit Aug. 15, 1ΓΚ)2.
Fare #20..V> for round trip.
Mont Eagle, Tenn., account Moot
Eagle Assembly Kible School. Tick
ets on saie J une 30, July 1, 2, 22,
23 and 2T>, final return limit leaving
Mont Eagle Aug. 30. One fare for
round trip.
Nashville, Tenn., General Confer
ence Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church. Tickets on sale Mav 4, 5
and 6, return limit June 2. Round
trip rate $21.70.
T. H. Barrow, Agent
$25.00
To all California
Points
Tickets on sale every day in March
and Aprii.
Through Sleepers. Quickest Time
$45.00
California and
Return
Account Convention of Federation
of Women's Clubs,
Los Angeles, Hay ι to 8, '93
Goinç via San Antonio & Aran
sas Pass» Railway and ''Sunset
Route, "returning via San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City and
Denver. Through sleepere,
quickest route, stop over al
lowed .
For folders, illustrated litera
ture, schedules and all particu
lars, write
Clarence Murphey, DP. Α.,
' 'Sunset Route."
Α. V. Martin, Pass. Agi.,S. A.
& A. P. R'y Co., Waoo, Tex.
■n CHICHESTftl S ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
■ OHnau »*h) Only Uenuln#
Udt»' -
f··- 5
In lit Β Wii Um·
bit* riHiwia Ta^ic wthcr. H+fmmm
*»«4 Ih!1»
IUms*. Hujr of year i.··- ··>:*·. -t or *#«4 41»
«»»!·· ter PwUi'HÎar», Ί c«lliNilfll·
«Ι "R«U«f fWr loué I*-»,* -n b? rr>
tur· M mil. IO,4NMli Λν-u^i* KwHte»
ftil L»rof«i«t». ( "kl*·!* ·»»<*> r t hfwie«l (%·_
IfedlM· *·«·■ I'fitLA^ FJl
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
Ask for D;
The only aafe, a are mm
reliable fmal«
•rar offered
•specially
ed to unrM
circular. Price I i .w ir
~ CHEMICAL CO.
Fori β·!· by B. W. Fearl·