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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1686

 A6 SUBJECT INDEX Page Disabled Persons. See Handicapped Persons. Disadvantaged Persons: Educationally deprived children, educational provisions for 1412 Unemployment compensation, federal supplement 608 Discrimination, Prohibition: Local Government Fiscal Assistance Amendments of 1983 1309 Student Loan Consolidation and Technical Amendments Act of 1983 476 United States Commission on Civil Rights Act of 1983 1301 District of Columbia: Masonic Relief Association, provision for directors 1308 Nancy Hanks Center, designation 3 National Endowment for Democracy Act 1039 Old Post Office Building, designation 3 Police officers and fire fighters disability retirement rates 727 District of Columbia Retirement Reform Act, amendments 727 District of Columbia Self-Government and Governmental Reorganization Act, amendments 367 Domestic Housing and International Recovery and Financial Stability Act 1155 Dominica, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Dominican Republic, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Drug Abuse Prevention, Treatment, and Rehabilitation Act, amendments 177, 180-183 Drugs and Drug Abuse: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Military Justice Act of 1983 1393 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 E Education: See also Schools and Colleges. Articles for, temporary import duty reductions 1548 Challenge Grant Amendments of 1983 708 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Educationally deprived children, provisions for 1412 Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 Page Indians, tribally controlled community colleges, provisions for development 1335 Mail Order Consumer Protection Amendments of 1983 1315 Soviet-Eastern European Research and Training Act of 1983 1047 Student Loan Consolidation and Technical Amendments Act of 1983 476 United States-India Fund for Cultural, Educational, and Scientific Cooperation Act 1051 Education Amendments of 1980, amendments 483, 484 Education Consolidation and Improvement Act of 1981, amendments 1412-1418 Education of the Handicapped Act, amendments...l357-1360, 1363, 1369, 1372, 1374 Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments of 1983 1357 Edwin D. Eshleman Post Office Building, Penn., designation 834 Eggs, Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 1128 El Salvador: Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1984 1473 U.S. citizens, murder of, investigations 287 Elderly Persons. See Aged Persons. Eleanor Roosevelt Centennial, Commission on the, establishment 1013 Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, amendments 1418 Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Employment and Unemployment: Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443, 1011 Federal Supplemental Compensation Amendments of 1983 857 Nationals, extension of voluntary departure status 1062 Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983 411 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Unemployment compensation, federal supplement 608 Energy Conservation in Existing Buildings Act of 1976, amendments 1235 Environmental Protection: See also Conservation; Pollution. Pesticides, scientific advisory panel on, provisions for 1379 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1687

 SUBJECT INDEX A7 Page Ethics in Government Act of 1978, amendments 959 Exclusive Economic Zone, U.S 1557 Export Administration Act of 1979, amendments 744, 1391 Export-Import Bank, authority extension 916 Export-Import Bank Act of 1945, amendments 746, 916, 1254-1262 Export-Import Bank Act Amendments of 1978, amendments 1262, 1263 Export-Import Bank Act Amendments of 1983 1254 Export Trading Company Act of 1982, amendments 1257 Exports: See also Imports. Authority extension 1391 Control policy, authority extension 744 Nuclear-related equipment and technology policy 1059 Extra Long Staple Cotton Act of 1983 494 Farms and Farming. See Agriculture and Agricultural Commodities. Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1978, amendments 459 Federal Anti-Tampering Act 831 Federal Communications Commission Authorization Act of 1983 1467 Federal Deposit Insurance Act, amendments 189, 1267 Federal Domestic Assistance Programs Catalog, transfer of publication responsibility 1113 Federal Employees' Retirement Contribution Temporary Adjustment Act of 1983 1106 Federal Flood Insurance Act of 1956 1229 Federal Home Loan Bank Act, amendments 1267 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation Act, amendments 198 Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, amendments 1379 Federal National Mortgage Association Charter Act, amendments 1239 Federal Physicians Comparability Allowance Act of 1978, amendments 1105 Federal Physicians Comparability Allowance Amendments of 1983 1105 Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949, amendments 1331 Federal Public Transportation Act of 1982, amendments 11 Page Federal-State Extended Unemployment Compensation Act of 1970, amendments 148 Federal Supplemental Compensation Act of 1982, amendments...54, 141, 143, 144, 608, 803, 857 Federal Supplemental Compensation Amendments of 1983 857 Filberts, marketing research authorization 1117 Fish and Fishing: Belle Fourche Irrigation Project, rehabilitation authorization 989 Connecticut River Basin Atlantic Salmon Compact 866 Shipping 500 Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956, amendments 216 Fishery Conservation Zone Transition Act, amendments 217 Flood Control, housing and community development, insurance program extension 197 Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, amendments 1229 Florida: George W. Whitehurst Federal Building and United States Courthouse, designation 957 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 Radio Broadcasting to Cuba Act 749 Florida National Scenic Trail 44 Food Stamp Act of 1977, amendments 1385, 1386 Food Stamps, Puerto Rico, nutrition assistance program 1385 Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, amendments 1045, 1052, 1053 Foreign Assistance Act of 1969, amendments 1051 Foreign Missions Amendments Act of 1983 1042 Foreign Relations Authorization Act, 1978, amendments 1061 Foreign Relations Authorization Act, 1979, amendments 1061 Foreign Service Act of 1980, amendments 1026-1028 Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926, amendments 1029 Forests and Forest Products. See National Forest System. Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 Fur Seal Act of 1966, amendments 835 Fur Seal Act Amendments of 1983 835 G Gas. See Natural Gas. NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1688

 A8 SUBJECT INDEX Page General Crook Trail 45 General Education Provisions Act, amendments 1417 George W. Whitehurst Federal Building and United States Courthouse, Fla., designation 957 Georgia: Carl Vinson Veterans' Administration Medical Center, designation 1324 Juliette Gordon Low Federal Building, designation 1387 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 German-American Tricentennial, Presidential Commission for, term and report extension 1353 GI Bill Improvements Act of 1977, amendments 703 Gifts and Property, Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 Golden Gate National Recreation Area, dedication to Congressman Phillip Burton 188 Government Organization and Employees: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Environmental Protection Agency, Assistant Administrators 485 Federal Employees' Retirement Contribution Temporary Adjustment Act of 1983 1106 Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 Government Ethics, Office of, authority changes, etc 959 Justice Department, travel expense authorization 492 Office of Federal Procurement Policy Act Amendments of 1983 1325 Pay adjustments 802 Radio Broadcasting to Cuba Act 749 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 United States Commission on Civil Rights Act of 1983 1301 Grand Ronde Restoration Act 1064 Grants: Challenge Grant Amendments of 1983 708 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments of 1983 1357 Indians, tribally controlled community colleges, provisions for development 1335 National Endowment for Democracy Act 1039 Radio Broadcasting to Cuba Act 749 Page Student Loan Consolidation and Technical Amendments Act of 1983 476 The Asia Foundation Act 1038 United States Information Agency Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985 1030 Green Mountain National Forest, N.Y., land acquisition 1123 Grenada, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Grenadines. See Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Guam: Capital improvement projects funding 1459 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Guatemala, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Guyana, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 H Haiti, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Handicapped Persons: See also Blind Persons; Deaf Persons. Articles for, temporary import duty reductions 1548 Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments of 1983 1357 Educationally deprived children, educational provisions for 1412 Parking, International Symbol of Access .4 73 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Harold L. Runnels Federal Building, N. Mex., designation 814 Harry S Truman National Historic Site, Mo., establishment 193 Hawaii: Commercial motor vehicle width limitation standards 59 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Hazardous Materials: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Pesticides, scientific advisory panel on, provisions for 1379 Shipping 500 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Health and Medical Care: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Child health, international, sense of Congress 1355 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments of 1983 1357 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1689

 SUBJECT INDEX A9 Federal Physicians Comparability Allowance Amendments of 1983 1105 Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 Puerto Rico, nutrition assistance program 1385 Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983

411 Rural Health Clinics Act of 1983 1345 Veterans' Administration, contract medical services, extension 730 Henry M. Jackson Federal Building, Wash., designation 1122 Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, designation 849 Higher Education Act of 1965, amendments 476, 481, 482, 708 Highways: Baltimore-Washington Parkway, dedication to Gladys Noon Spellman 241 Commercial motor vehicle width limitation standards 59 Hispanic Americans, educationally deprived children, education provisions for 1412 Historic Preservation, Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site 1013 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act of 1975, amendments 1266 Honduras, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Hopi Indian Relocation Commission, Navajo and, funding 244 Hospitals: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Hospices reimbursement requirements 606 Rural Health Clinics Act of 1983 1345 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Three Affiliated Tribes of Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak., judgment funds 407 Housing: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Insurance programs, extension 197,7457 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Housing Act of 1949, amendments... 198, 746, 1175, 1240-1244, 1247, 1249, 1250, 1254 Housing Act of 1950, amendments 895 Housing Act of 1959, amendments...1189, 1190 Housing Act of 1964, amendments... 746, 1174 Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, amendments...ll59-1170, 1175, 1206, 1232 Housing and Community Development Amendments of 1978, amendments 1186 Housing and Community Development Amendments of 1981, amendments 1164 Housing and Urban Development Act of 1965, amendments 1175, 1178, 1187 Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, amendments 1236 Housing and Urban Development Act of 1969, amendments 1175 Housing and Urban Development Act of 1970, amendments 198, 1236 Housing and Urban-Rural Recovery Act of 1983 1155 Idaho: American Falls, land conveyance 298 Land conveyance 1352 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Illinois, National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Illinois Trail 44 Immigration and Nationality Act, amendments 1061 Imports: See also Exports. Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Coffee, trade agreements amendments 809 Educational, scientific, and cultural materials, temporary import duty reductions 1548 Motorcycles, temporary duty increase and tariff-rate quota 1574 Natural gas, import policy 1060 Steel, stainless and alloy tool, duty increases and quantitative limitations 1598 Sugars, sirups, etc., quotas 1595, 1627 Income Capital Certificates, issuance 189 Independent Safety Board Act of 1974, amendments 204 India: Nuclear-related equipment and technology, export policy 1059 United States-India Fund for Cultural, Educational, and Scientific Cooperation Act 1051 Indians: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Assiniboine Tribe of Montana, distribution and use of funds 817 Burns Paiute Tribe, Oreg., lands in trust 185 Chippewa Tribe, distribution and use of funds 815 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1690

 AlO SUBJECT INDEX Page Indians—Continued Fur Seal Act Amendments of 1983 835 Grand Ronde Restoration Act 1064 Kaw Tribe, Okla., lands in trust 1121 Kootenai Tribe, leasing of lands in trust 401 Las Vegas Paiute Tribe, Nev., lands in trust 1383 Luiseno Mission Indians, leasing of lands in trust 401 Mashantucket Pequot Indian Claims Settlement Act 851 Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation Commission, funding 244 Per capita payments 365 Salish Tribe, leasing of lands in trust 401 Salt River Pima-Maricopa Reservation, land leases arbitration 1016 Three Affiliated Tribes of Fort Berthold, N. Dak., judgment funds 407 Tribally controlled community colleges, provisions for development 1335 Information, Public. See Public Information. Insurance: Contracts, product liability provisions 1344 District of Columbia, police officers and fire fighters disability retirement rates 727 Federal Supplemental Compensation Amendments of 1983 857 Foreign Missions Amendments Acts of 1983 .....1042 Housing and community development programs, extension 197,745 Payment-in-Kind Tax Treatment Act of 1983 7 Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983 411 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Unemployment compensation, federal supplement 608 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1984 1473 Inter-American Development Bank Act, amendments 1284 Interest and Dividend Tax Compliance Act of 1983 369 Internal Revenue Code of 1954, amendments...69, 70, 80, 85, 118, 121-123, 126-128, 130, 146-148, 395, 419-421, 424-426, 430, 860 International Agreements: Coffee, trade agreements amendments 809 Page Foreign Missions Amendments Act of 1983 1042 Natural gas, import policy 1060 International Coffee Agreement Act of 1980, amendments 809 International Development Cooperation Act of 1979, amendments 1061 International Environment Protection Act of 1983 1045 International Financial Institutions Act, amendments 1286 International Lending Supervision Act of 1983 1278 International Organizations, Department of State Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985 1017 International Organizations Immunities Act, amendments 1023 International Security and Development Cooperation Act of 1981, amendments 287 Iowa, Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 Israel: Department of State Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985 1017 Multinational Force in Lebanon Resolution 805 Jack D. Watson Post Office Building, Tex., designation 487 Jamaica, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 James E. Van Zandt Veterans' Administration Medical Center, Penn., designation 1324 Jedediah Smith Trail 44 John F. Kennedy Center Act, amendments 1388 "John W. Brown," vessel conveyance 850 Juan Bautista de Anza Trail 44 Juliette Gordon Low Federal Building, Ga., designation 1387 K Kaw Tribe, Okla., lands in trust 1121 Kentucky, National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 King, Martin Luther, Jr., birthday, enactment of holiday 917 Kootenai Tribe, leasing of lands in trust 401 Korea Airlines Flight, death of American citizens 1613 Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Soviet destruction of airliner, condemnation 715 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1691

 SUBJECT INDEX All L Lands. See Public Lands. Las Vegas Paiute Tribe, Nev., lands in trust 1383 Lebanon Death of American and French diplomatic and military personnel in Beirut 1581, 1641 Multinational Force in Lebanon Resolution 805 Lebanon Emergency Assistance Act of 1983 214 Lee Metcalf Wilderness and Management Act of 1983 901 Loans: Coffee, trade agreements amendments 809 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Extra Long Staple Cotton Act of 1983 494 Housing and community development, insurance program extension 197 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Student Loan Consolidation and Technical Amendments Act of 1983 476 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Local Government Fiscal Assistance Amendments of 1983 1309 Louisiana World Exposition, commemorative medals 863 Luiseno Mission Indians, leasing of lands in trust 401 M MX missile funding, Congressional approval 1499 Mail Order Consumer Protection Amendments of 1983 1315 Maryland: Baltimore-Washington Parkway, dedication to Gladys Noon Spellman 241 Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Mashantucket Pequot Indian Claims Settlement Act 851 Masonic Relief Association, provision for directors 1308 Massachusets: Connecticut River Basin Atlantic Salmon Compact 866 Local Government Fiscal Assistance Amendments of 1983 1309 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 Matagorda Island, Tex., management exchange agreement 368 Medals and Decorations: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Louisiana World Exposition, striking of commemorative medals 863 Ryan, Leo J., family of, awarding of special congressional gold medal 992 Thomas, Danny, awarding of special gold medal 1119 Medical Facilities Construction and Modernization Amendments of 1970, amendments 182 Medicare, hospices reimbursement requirements 606 Michigan: Charles A. Halleck Federal Building, designation 813 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1981, amendments 785 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1982, amendments 699 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Military Justice Act of 1983 1393 Milk, Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 1128 Mines and Mining: Idaho land conveyance 1352 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 Minorities, Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Mississippi: National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Missouri: Harry S Truman National Historic Site, establishment 193 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Montana: Assiniboine Tribe, distribution and use of funds 817 Federal Supplemental Compensation Amendments of 1983 857 Kootenai Tribe, leasing of lands in trust 401 Lee Metcalf Wilderness and Management Act of 1983 901 Salish Tribe, leasing of lands in trust 401 Montserrat, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Motor Vehicles, commercial motor vehicle width limitation standards 59 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1692

 A12 SUBJECT INDEX Page Motorcycles, importation, temporary duty increase and tariff-rate quota 1574 Multifamily Mortgage Foreclosure Act of 1981, amendments 1237 Multinational Force in Lebanon Resolution 805 Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, amendments 1034, 1045 N Nancy Hanks Center, Washington, D.C., designation 3 Natchez Trace National Scenic Trail 44 National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, amendments 284, 285 National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act, 1984 281 National Endowment for Democracy Act 1039 National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, amendments 198, 746, 1229 National Forest System: Green Mountain National Forest, N. Y., land acquisition 1123 Lee Metcalf Wilderness and Management Act of 1983 901 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 National Historical Publications and Records Commission, appropriations authorization, extension 1323 National Housing Act, amendments...197, 198, 745, 746, 1186, 1187, 1194, 1195, 1206- 1213, 1216-1226, 1228-1230 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Marine Fisheries Program Authorization Act 1409 National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc.: Cumberland Island National Seashore, boundary amendment 1116 Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site 1013 Extra Long Staple Cotton Act of 1983 494 Golden Gate National Recreation Area, dedication to Congressman Phillip Burton 188 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 National Security. See Defense and National Security. National Security Act of 1947, amendments 1477 National Trails System Act, amendments 42-49 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Page National Wilderness Preservation System, Lee Metcalf Wilderness and Management Act of 1983 901 National Wildlife Refuge System, Matagorda Island, Tex., management exchange agreement 368 Natural gas, import policy 1060 Navajo Community College Act, amendments 1343 Navajo and Hopi Indian Relocation Commission, funding 244 Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation Act, amendments 1175 Netherlands Antilles, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Nevada: Las Vegas Paiute Tribe, lands in trust 1383 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Nevis. See Saint Christopher-Nevis. New Hampshire, Connecticut River Basin Atlantic Salmon Compact 866 New Mexico, Harold L. Runnels Federal Building, designation 814 New York: Buffalo, Shea's Buffalo Theater and Kleinhans Music Hall, sale or lease authorization 34 Eleanor Roosevelt National Historic Site 1013 Green Mountain National Forest, land acquisition 1123 Nicaragua: Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 1984 1473 Nondiscrimination. See Discrimination, Prohibition. "Norden," coastwise trade and documentation 216 North Carolina National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 North Dakota, Three Affiliated Tribes of Fort Berthold Reservation, judgment funds 407 Northern Mariana Islands: Capital improvement projects funding 1459 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Nuts. See Filberts O Office of Federal Procurement Policy Act Amendments of 1983 1325 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1693

 SUBJECT INDEX A13 Page Ohio, Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Oklahoma: Kaw Tribe, lands in trust 1121 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Old Post Office Building, Washington, D.C., designation 3 Olympics, Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, amendments.... 700, 1235, 1374, 1418 Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1982, amendments 734, 802 Omnibus Education Reconciliation Act of 1981, amendments 711, 1419 Omnibus Reconciliation Act of 1982, amendments 73 Oregon: Burns Paiute Tribe, lands in trust 185 Grand Ronde Restoration Act 1064 Lane County, land conveyance 864 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Organic Act of Guam, amendments 1460 Panama: Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Patents and Trademarks, Federal Anti- Tampering Act 831 Pay. See Wages Payment-in-Kind Tax Treatment Act of 1983 7 Pennsylvania: Edwin D. Eshleman Post Office Building, designation 834 James E. Van Zandt Veterans' Administration Medical Center, designation 1324 Pennsylvania Avenue Development Corporation Act of 1972, amendments 910 Pesticides, scientific advisory panel on, provisions for 1379 Phillip Burton Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, Calif., designation 491 Poland, rates of duty 1572 Pollution, acid rain control policies 1059 Pork, Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 1128 Potato Research and Promotion Act, amendments 1117 Potomac Heritage National Scenic Trail 43 Poultry, Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 1128 Page Pribilof Islands, Fur Seal Act Amendments of 1983 835 Prisoners: Federal Supplemental Compensation Amendments of 1983 857 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Proclamations: Educational, scientific, and cultural materials, temporary import duty reductions 1548 Exclusive economic zone, U.S 1557 Korean Airlines flight, death of American citizens 1613 Lebanon, death of American and French diplomatic personnel in Beirut 1581, 1641 Motorcycles, tariff-rate quota modification 1574 Poland, rates of duty 1572 Special Observances— Afghanistan Day 1561 Designation 41 Alaska Statehood Day, designation authorization 212 American Business Women's Day 1626 Designation authorization 290 American Heart Month 1546 American Indian Day 1573 Anti-Defamation League Day, designation 987 Asian/Pacific American Heritage Week 1562 Baltic Freedom Day 1592 Designation authorization 208 Bicentennial of Air and Space Flight 1537 Bicentennial Year of the Birth of Simon Bolivar 1597 Cancer Control Month 1568 Captive Nations Week 1591 Carrier Alert Week, designation authorization 1319 Child Health Day 1608 Citizenship Day and Constitution Week 1612 Columbus Day 1615 Crime Victims Week 1569 FBI Day 1605 Father's Day 1591 Federal Credit Union Week, designation authorization 402 Fire Prevention Week 1613 Flag Day and National Flag Week 1584 Florence Crittenton Mission Week, designation 988 General Pulaski Memorial Day 1616 Green County, Mo., 150th anniversary 1538 Helsinki Human Rights Day 1604 Designation authorization 294 Jewish Heritage Week 1580 Designation authorization 64 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1694

 A14 SUBJECT INDEX Page Proclamations—Continued Special Observances Continued Law Day U.S.A 1579 Leif Erikson Day 1621 Lithuanian Independence Day 1551 Designation 5 Loyalty Day 1559 Lupus Awareness Week 1637 Designation authorization 830 Management Week in America 1588 Metropolitan Opera Day 1640 Designation authorization 847 Minority Enterprise Development Week 1610 Missing Children Day 1589 Mother's Day 1567 Municipal Clerk's Week, designation 991 Myasthenia Gravis Awareness Week 1635 Designation authorization 755 National Adult Day Care Center Week 1629 Designation authorization 713 National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 25th anniversary 1632 Designation authorization 731 National Agriculture Day 1554 Designation authorization 1390 National Alzheimer's Disease Month 1631 Designation 724 National Amateur Baseball Month 1586 Designation authorization 57 National Andrei Sakharov Day 1588 Designation authorization 190 National Animal Agriculture Week 1605 Designation authorization 297 National Arthritis Month 1572 Designation 61 National Atomic Veterans' Day 1599 Designation authorization 288 National Child Abuse Prevention Month 1564 Designation authorization 12 National Child Support Enforcement Month 1608 Designation authorization 399 National Children and Television Week 1552 National Children's Liver Disease Awareness Week 1594 Designation 211 National Christmas Seal Month 1647 Designation authorization 985 National Closed-Captioned Television Month 1537 National Coin Week 1554 National Consumers' Week 1543 Page National Cystic Fibrosis Week 1624 Designation authorization 613 National Day of Mourning 1618 NationalDay of Prayer 1544 National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week 1570 National Diabetes Month 1644 Designation authorization 918 National Disabled Veterans Week, designation 983 National Drug Abuse Education Week 1643 Designation authorization 915 National Drunk and Drugged Driving Awareness Week, designation authorization 725 National Employ the Handicapped Week 1630 National Eye Donor Month 1560 Designation authorization 10 National Family Week 1646 Designation authorization 956 National Farm-City Week 1637 National Farm Safety Week 1581 National Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Awareness Week, designation authorization 1321 National Forest Products Week 1617 National High School Activities Week 1631 National Hispanic Heritage Week 1611 National Historically Black Colleges Day 1623 Designation authorization 488 National Home Care Week, designation authorization 984 National Housing Week 1620 Designation authorization 489 National Inventors' Day 1540 National Jaycee Week 1539 National Maritime Day 1562 National Mental Health Counselors Week 1563 Designation 39 National Mental Health Week 1578 Designation authorization 63 National Organ Donation Awareness Week, designation authorization 717 National P.O.W. -M.I.A. Recognition Day 1558 National Paralyzed Veterans Recognition Day 1606 Designation authorization 300 National Parkinson's Disease Week 1587 Designation authorization 187 National Physical Fitness and Sports Month 1582 Designation authorization 174 National Poison Prevention Week...1553, 1642 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1695

 SUBJECT INDEX A15 Page National Productivity Improvement Week 1634 Designation 754 National Respiratory Therapy Week 1620 Designation authorization 400 National Reye's Syndrome Week 1645 Designation authorization 291 National Safe Boating Week 1590 National School Lunch Week 1614 National Schoolbus Safety Week 1636 Designation authorization 756 National Scleroderma Week 1593 Designation 210 National Sewing Month 1629 Designation 714 National Sickle-Cell Anemia Awareness Month 1625 National Surveyors Week, designation authorization 1300 National Tourism Week, designation authorization 1126 National Year of Partnerships in Education 1634 National Year of Voluntarism 1583 Older Americans Month 1583 Pan American Day and Pan American Week 1565 Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day 1566 Public Employees' Appreciation Day 1539 Red Cross Month 1542 Save Your Vision Week 1547 Small Business Week 1555 Swedish-American Friendship Day 1564 Designation authorization 56 Thanksgiving Day 1622 Treaty of Paris, two hundredth anniversary of signing 1609 Designation authorization 409 Tricentennial Anniversary Year of German Settlement in America 1541 United Nations Day 1628 Veterans Day 1623 White Cane Safety Day 1617 Women's Equality Day 1607 Women's History Week 1556 Designation 6 World Food Day 1638 Designation authorization 747 World Trade Week 1571 Wright Brothers Day 1639 Year of the Bible 1545 Youth of America Week 1619 Designation authorization 490 Zoo and Aquarium Month 1551 Steel, stainless and alloy tool, imports, duty increases and quantitative limitations 1588 Sugars, sirups, etc., import quotas... 1595, 1627 Page Product Liability Risk Retention Act of 1981, amendments 1344 "Protector Alpha," coastwise trade documentation 1410 Public Buildings and Grounds: Carl Vinson Veterans' Administration Medical Center, Ga., designation 1324 Charles A. Halleck Federal Building, Mich., designation 813 Edwin D. Eshleman Post Office Building, Penn., designation 834 George W. Whitehurst Federal Building and United States Courthouse, Fla., designation 957 Harold L. Runnels Federal Building, N. Mex., designation 814 Harry S. Truman National Historic Site, Mo., establishment 193 Henry M. Jackson Federal Building, Wash., designation 1122 Jack D. Watson Post Office Building, Tex., designation 487 James E. Van Zandt Veterans' Administration Medical Center, Penn., designation 1324 Juliette Gordon Low Federal Building, Ga., designation 1387 Nancy Hanks Center, Washington, D.C., designation 3 Old Post Office Building, Washington, D.C., designation 3 Phillip Burton Federal Building and U.S. Courthouse, Calif., designation 491 William A. Steiger Post Office Building, Wis., designation 848 Public Debt Limit, increase 196, 1012 Public Health Service Act, amendments...l76-182, 184, 245, 642, 1345 Public Information: Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Federal domestic assistance programs, catalog of, transfer of publication responsibility 1113 Public Lands: See also National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc. American Falls, Idaho, land conveyance 298 Boise, Idaho, land conveyance 1352 Burns Paiute Tribe, Oreg., lands in trust 185 Delaware, land conveyance 1349 Fur Seal Act Amendments of 1983 835 Grand Ronde Restoration Act 1064 Kaw Tribe, Okla., lands in trust 1121 Kootenai Tribe, lands in trust 401 Lane County, Oreg., land conveyance 864 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or rep)ealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 97.djvu/1696

 A16 SUBJECT INDEX Page Public Lands—Continued Las Vegas Paiute Tribe, lands in trust 1383 Luiseno Mission Indians, lands in trust 401 Mashantucket Pequot Indian Claims Settlement Act 851 Matagorda Island, Tex., management exchange agreement 368 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Payment-in-Kind Tax Treatment Act of 1983 7 Salish Tribe, lands in trust 401 Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 Puerto Rico: Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Food assistance program 1385 Veterans' Administration, contract medical services, extension 730 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Radio Broadcasting to Cuba Act 749 Railroad Retirement Act of 1974, amendments...411, 413, 414-418, 430, 431, 433-438 Railroad Retirement Revenue Act of 1983 419 Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983 411 Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, amendments...32, 432, 434, 436, 440, 441, 1298 Railroads: Lee Metcalf Wilderness and Management Act of 1983 901 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Rattlesnake National Recreation Area and Wilderness Act of 1980, amendments 907, 908 Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974, amendments 1230-1232 Real Property: Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Recreation Areas. See National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc. Regional Rail Reorganization Act of 1973, amendments 1297 Reorganization Plan No. 3 of 1970, amendments 485, 486 Research and Development: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Page Soviet-Eastern European Research and Training Act of 1983 1047 Retirement: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 District of Columbia police officers and fire fighters disability retirement rates 727 Federal Employees' Retirement Contribution Temporary Adjustment Act of 1983 1106 Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983 411 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, amendments 1460 Rivers and Harbors Act of 1970, amendments 1293 Roy Taylor Forest 51 Rural Areas: Housing and community development, insurance program extension 197 Rural Health Clinics Act of 1983 1345 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Rural Health Clinics Act of 1983 1345 Rural Housing Amendments of 1983, amendments 1240 Saccharin Study and Labeling Act, amendments 173 Saccharin Study and Labeling Act Amendment of 1983 173 Safety, shipping 500 Saint Christopher-Nevis, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Saint Lucia, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Salish Tribe, leasing of lands in trust 401 Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Reservation, land leases arbitration 1016 Schools and Colleges: Challenge Grant Amendments of 1983 708 Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments of 1983 1357 Educationally deprived children, educational provisions for 1412 Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Student Loan Consolidation and Technical Amendments Act of 1983 476 Science and Technology: Articles for, temporary import duty reductions 1548 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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 SUBJECT INDEX A17 Page United States-India Fund for Cultural, Educational, and Scientific Cooperation Act 1051 Securities Exchange Act of 1934, amendments 205 Senior Citizens. See Aged Persons. Shipping, enactment as Subtitle II of title 46, U. S. Code 500 Small Business Act, amendments 243, 403 Small Business Development Center Program, extension 1125 Smithsonian Institution: Board of Regents, appointment of Jeannine Smith Clark 493 Board of Regents, appointment of Samuel Curtis Johnson 1392 Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory, land purchase in Arizona 406 Soccer, hosting World Cup event in U.S 192 Social Security Act, amendments...67, 70-73, 76, 79, 92, 95, 98, 99, 102, 103, 105, 107, 108, 112, 113, 115, 120, 121, 124-131, 133-140, 144, 146-149, 162-166, 169-172, 419, 425, 606, 803, 804, 861 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Solar Energy and Energy Conservation Bank Act, amendments 1233, 1234 South Carolina, Public Lands and National Parks Act of 1983 909 South Dakota, Belle Fourche Irrigation Project, rehabilitation authorization 989 Soviet Destruction of Korean Airliner, condemnation 715 Soviet-Eastern European Research and Training Act of 1983 1047 Special Drawing Rights Act, amendments 1270 State Department Basic Authorities Act of 1956, amendments...l023, 1025, 1042, 1043 State and Local Governments: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Commercial motor vehicle width limitation standards 59 Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments of 1983 1357 Educationally deprived children, educational provisions for 1412 Extra Long Staple Cotton Act of 1983 494 Local Government Fiscal Assistance Amendments of 1983 1309 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Unemployment compensation, federal supplement 608 Steel, stainless and alloy tool, imports, duty increases and quantitative limitations 1598 Student Financial Assistance Technical Amendments of 1982, amendments 479 Student Loan Consolidation and Technical Amendments Act of 1983 476 Students. See Education. Sugars, Sirups, Etc.: Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Import quotas 1595, 1627 Supplemental Appropriations Act, 1973, amendments 266 Surface Transportation Assistance Act of 1982, amendments 59, 60 Suriname, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Syria, Multinational Force in Lebanon Resolution 805 Taiwan Relations Act, amendments 1061 Tariff Act of 1930, amendments 1266 Tariff Schedules of the U.S., amendments...387, 392, 393, 1551, 1578, 1598, 1602, 1627 Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982, amendments 152, 169, 369 Taxes: Capital improvement projects funding 1459 Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Interest and Dividend Tax Compliance Act of 1983 369 Payment-in-Kind Tax Treatment Act of 1983 7 Railroad Retirement Solvency Act of 1983 411 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983 35 Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Act of 1983, amendments 608 Tennessee, National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Texas: Jack D. Watson Post Office Building, designation 487 Matagorda Island, management exchange agreement 368 The Asia Foundation Act 1038 Three Affiliated Tribes of Fort Berthold Reservation, N. Dak., judgment funds 407 Thrift Institutions Restructuring Act, amendments 1237 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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 A18 SUBJECT INDEX Page Tobacco: Alcohol and Drug Abuse Amendments of 1983 175 Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 1128 Price support levels 296 Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 1143 Tobago. See Trinidad and Tobago. Toxic Substances Control Act, amendments 485 Trade, coffee, trade agreements amendments 809 Trade Act of 1974, amendments 809 Trade Agreements Act of 1979, amendments 393 Trade and Development Enhancement Act of 1983 1263 Trail of Tears 44 Trails Systems. See National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc. Training. See Education. Tribally Controlled Community College Assistance Act of 1978, amendments 1335 Trinidad and Tobago, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Turks and Caicos Islands, Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 U Uniformed Services: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Shipping 500 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Arms control and disarmament provisions, extension 1381 Soviet-Eastern European Research and Training Act of 1983 1047 United Nations: Department of State Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985 1017 Multinational Force in Lebanon Resolution 805 United Nations Participation Act of 1945, amendments 1035 United States Commission on Civil Rights Act of 1983 1301 United States Housing Act of 1937, amendments...ll76, 1178, 1179, 1181- 1185, 1196, 1206, 1246 United States-India Fund for Cultural, Educational, and Scientiflc Cooperation Act 1051 United States Information Agency Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985 1030 United States Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948, amendments 1035, 1036 Urban Areas, Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Page Utah: National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Vermont, Connecticut River Basin Atlantic Salmon Compact 866 Vessels: "ACT-100," coastwise trade operation .1 483 "Albacore," transfer to submarine memorial association 958 Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Fur Seal Act Amendments of 1983 835 "John W. Brown," conveyance 850 "Norden," coastwise trade and documentation 216 "Protector Alpha," coastwise trade documentation 1409 Shipping 500 "Yukon Princess," coastwise trade operation 1483 Veterans, Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Vietnam, Emergency Veterans' Job Training Act of 1983 443 Virgin Islands, British. See British Virgin Islands. Virgin Islands, U.S.: Caribbean Basin Economic Recovery Act 384 Veterans' Administration, contract medical services, extension 730 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 Virginia: Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Voluntarism: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine Act of 1983 200 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 W Wages, Federal supplemental compensation, program extension 803 Washington: Henry M. Jackson Federal Building, designation 1122 Henry M. Jackson Foundation for the Advancement of Military Medicine, designation 849 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually apjjear.

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 SUBJECT INDEX Page McNeil Island Federal Penitentiary, transfer of real property 1456 National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 Washington, D.C. See District of Columbia. Water, wetlands, extension of provisions 1378 Weapons: Department of Defense Authorization Act, 1984 614 Department of State Authorization Act, Fiscal Years 1984 and 1985 1017 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1984 757 Wetlands, extension of provisions for 1378 Wheat, feed grain programs, 1984 and 1985, announcement 718 A19 Page Wildlife Refuges. See National Wildlife Refuge System. William A. Steiger Post Office Building, Wis., designation 848 William Bartram Heritage Trail 52 Wisconsin, William A. Steiger Post Office Building, designation 848 Women: Social Security Amendments of 1983 65 Veterans' Health Care Amendments of 1983 993 World Cup, hosting of soccer event in U.S 192 Wyoming, National Trails System Act Amendments of 1983 42 "Yukon Princess I," coastwise trade operation 1483 NOTE: Page references are to beginning pages of each law, excepting acts being amended or repealed, which cite to pages where they actually appear.

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 INDIVIDUAL INDEX Bl B Page Bartram, William 52 Bilder,Anna 1058 Bolivar, Simon 1502 Burton, Phillip 188,491 Clark, Jeannine Smith 493 D Daniel, Margaret Truman 193 Dymond, Gregory B 1484 E Elizabeth II, Queen 1490 F Ferguson, James A 1486 G Gatson, Carlos Mebrano 1486 Gibbons, Samuel K 1484 Goldstock, Ronald 1483 H Hanks, Nancy 493 Hayden, Carl 1527 Jackson, Helen H 1288 Jackson, Henry M 1288 James, Jesse Joseph 185 Johnson, Harold T. 'Bizz' 50 Johnson, Samuel Curtis 1392 K Kaplan, Jan 1058, 1059 Kaplan, Mrs. Jan 1058 Kean, Jack C 1484 Kennedy, John F 1532 King, Martin Luther, Jr 917 Kline, Michael 287 M McDonald, Kathryn Jackson 1290 McDonald, Larry P 715, 1290 N Nichols, James D 1484 Philip, Prince

14902 R Redmond, Roy A 1484 Rivlin, Alice Mitchell 1529 Roosevelt, Eleanor 1013 Ruks, Stephen C 1485 Ryan, Leo J 992 Spellman, Gladys Noon 241 Statham, Augustus M 1483 Taylor, Roy 51 Thomas, Danny 1119 Truman, Harry S 1525 W Walesa, Lech 1532 Wallenberg, Raoul 1058, 1059 o

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 99.—THE SPIRIT IN THE BOTTLE.

was once a poor woodcutter who toiled from early morning till late night. When at last he had laid by some money he said to his boy, "You are my only child, I will spend the money which I have earned with the sweat of my brow on your education; if you learn some honest trade you can support me in my old age, when my limbs have grown stiff and I am obliged to stay at home." Then the boy went to a High School and learned diligently so that his masters praised him, and he remained there a long time. When he had worked through two classes, but was still not yet perfect in everything, the little pittance which the father had earned was all spent, and the boy was obliged to return home to him. "Ah," said the father, sorrowfully, "I can give you no more, and in these hard times I cannot earn a farthing more than will suffice for our daily bread." "Dear father," answered the son, "don't trouble yourself about it, if it is God's will, it will turn to my advantage I shall soon accustom myself to it." When the father wanted to go into the forest to earn money by helping to pile and stack wood and also to chop it, the son said, "I will go with you and help you." "Nay, my son," said the father, "that would be hard for you; you are not accustomed to rough work, and will not be able to bear it, besides I have only one axe and no money left wherewith to buy another." "Just go to the neighbour," answered the son, "he will lend you his axe until I have earned one for myself." The father then borrowed an axe of the neighbour, and next morning at break of day they went out into the forest together. The son helped his father and was quite merry and brisk about it. But when the sun was right over their heads, the father said, "We will rest, and have our dinner, and then we shall work as well again." The son took his bread in his hands, and said, "Just you rest, father, I am not tired; I will walk up and down a little in the forest, and look for birds' nests." "Oh, you fool," said the father, "why should you want to run about there? Afterwards you will be tired, and no


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 longer able to raise your arm; stay here, and sit down beside me." The son, however, went into the forest, ate his bread, was very merry and peered in among the green branches to see if he could discover a bird's nest anywhere. So he went up and down to see if he could find a bird's nest, until at last he came to a great dangerous-looking oak, which certainly was already many hundred years old, and which five men could not have spanned. He stood still and looked at it, and thought, "Many a bird must have built its nest in that." Then all at once it seemed to him that he heard a voice. He listened and became aware that some one was crying in a very smothered voice, "Let me out, let me out!" He looked around, but could discover nothing; nevertheless, he fancied that the voice came out of the ground. Then he cried, "Where art thou?" The voice answered, "I am here down amongst the roots of the oak-tree. Let me out! Let me out!" The scholar began to loosen the earth under the tree, and search among the roots, until at last he found a glass bottle in a little hollow. He lifted it up and held it against the light, and then saw a creature shaped like a frog, springing up and down in it. "Let me out! Let me out!" it cried anew, and the scholar thinking no evil, drew the cork out of the bottle. Immediately a spirit ascended from it, and began to grow, and grew so fast that in a very few moments he stood before the scholar, a terrible fellow as big as half the tree by which he was standing. "Knowest thou," he cried in an awful voice, "what thy wages are for having let me out?" "No," replied the scholar fearlessly, "how should I know that?" "Then I will tell thee," cried the spirit; "I must strangle thee for it." "Thou shouldst have told me that sooner," said the scholar, "for I should then have left thee shut up, but my head shall stand fast for all thou canst do; more persons than one must be consulted about that." "More persons here, more persons there," said the spirit. "Thou shalt have the wages thou hast earned. Dost thou think that I was shut up there for such a long time as a favour. No, it was a punishment for me. I am the mighty Mercurius. Whoso releases me, him must I strangle." "Softly,"


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 answered the scholar, "not so fast. I must first know that thou really wert shut up in that little bottle, and that thou art the right spirit. If, indeed, thou canst get in again, I will believe, and then thou mayst do as thou wilt with me." The spirit said haughtily, "That is a very trifling feat," drew himself together, and made himself as small and slender as he had been at first, so that he crept through the same opening, and right through the neck of the bottle in again. Scarcely was he within than the scholar thrust the cork he had drawn back into the bottle, and threw it among the roots of the oak into its old place, and the spirit was betrayed.

And now the scholar was about to return to his father, but the spirit cried very piteously, "Ah, do let me out! ah, do let me out!" "No," answered the scholar, "not a second time! He who has once tried to take my life shall not be set free by me, now that I have caught him again." "If thou wilt set me free," said the spirit, "I will give thee so much that thou wilt have plenty all the days of thy life." "No," answered the scholar, "thou wouldst cheat me as thou didst the first time." "Thou art playing away thy own good luck," said the spirit; "I will do thee no harm, but will reward thee richly." The scholar thought, "I will venture it, perhaps he will keep his word, and anyhow he shall not get the better of me." Then he took out the cork, and the spirit rose up from the bottle as he had done before, stretched himself out and became as big as a giant. "Now thou shalt have thy reward," said he, and handed the scholar a little bag just like a plaster, and said, "If thou spreadest one end of this over a wound it will heal, and if thou rubbest steel or iron with the other end it will be changed into silver." "I must just try that," said the scholar, and went to a tree, tore off the bark with his axe, and rubbed it with one end of the plaster. It immediately closed together and was healed. "Now, it is all right," he said to the spirit, "and we can part." The spirit thanked him for his release, and the scholar thanked the spirit for his present, and went back to his father.

"Where hast thou been racing about?" said the father; "why hast thou forgotten thy work? I said at


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 bringing them with their backs to the enemy. Some of the other officers shouted to the men to wheel to the right, thereby causing some confusion. General Richard Hamilton [q. v.] took advantage of the disorder and charged. Some fifty of Wolseley's men were cut down, and the others, being pressed by the Irish cavalry, were routed. Their retreat was checked by the timely advance of the king with some Dutch cavalry. William rallied the fugitives, who again faced the enemy, and this time with better success.

Wolseley rendered valuable service during the remainder of the Irish campaign, and was present with his regiment at the dearly bought victory of Aughrim (12 July 1691). His services were rewarded in August 1692 by his being appointed master-general of the ordnance in Ireland, in room of Lord Mountjoy. On 22 March 1693 Wolseley was made brigadier-general over all the horse, and in May 1696 was appointed one of the lords justices in Ireland and a privy councillor. He died, unmarried, in December 1697.

[Dalton's English Army Lists and Commission Registers, 1661–1714; Hist. MSS. Comm. 11th Rep. App. vii. 28; Andrew Hamilton's True Relation of the Actions of the Inniskilling Men; London Gazettes, especially the number for 4 March 1690; Luttrell's Brief Relation of State Affairs, passim; Macaulay's Hist. of England (for the battle of Newtown-Butler); Captain John Richardson's Account of the Battle of the Boyne, quoted from in Colonel Walton's Hist. of the British Standing Army, 1660–1700; Story's Impartial History of the Wars in Ireland, pt. ii. (for the account of the battle of Cavan); Somers Tracts, ed. Scott, vol. xi.; An Historical and Descriptive Guide to Scarborough, p. 65; Wolseley's Despatches quoted from in London Gazettes; Burke's Peerage and Baronetage.]

WOLSELEY, WILLIAM (1756–1842), admiral, of the Irish branch of the old Staffordshire family of Wolseley, was born on 15 March 1756 at Annapolis in Nova Scotia, where his father, Captain William Neville Wolseley, of the 47th regiment, was then in garrison. His mother was Anne, sister of Admiral Phillips Cosby [q. v.] In 1764 the family returned to Ireland; and in 1769 William, who had been at school in Kilkenny, was entered on board the Goodwill cutter at Waterford, commanded by his father's brother-in-law, Lieutenant John Buchanan. Two years later, when the Goodwill was paid off, Wolseley was sent by his uncle Cosby to a nautical school in Westminster, from which, after some months, he joined the Portland, going out to Jamaica. He returned to England in the Princess Amelia, and in September 1773 joined the 50-gun ship Salisbury, with Commodore [Sir] Edward Hughes [q. v.], commander-in-chief in the East Indies. The Salisbury came home in the end of 1777, and Wolseley, having passed his examination, was promoted, 11 June 1778, to be junior lieutenant of the Duke, one of the fleet with Keppel in July, though on the 27th she had fallen so far to leeward that she had no part in the action [see ]. When the autumn cruise came to an end, Wolseley, at the suggestion of Sir Edward Hughes, going out again as commander-in-chief in the East Indies, effected an exchange into the Worcester, one of his squadron. After some service against pirates in the Indian seas, he commanded a company of the naval brigade at the reduction of Negapatam in October 1781, and again at the storming of Fort Ostenberg, Trincomalee, on 11 Jan. 1782, when he was severely wounded in the chest by a charge of slugs from a gingal, and left for dead in the ditch. Happily he was found the next day and carried on board the Worcester. He was shortly afterwards moved into the Superb, Hughes's flagship, and in her was present in the first four of the actions with the Bailli de Suffren. After the last of these, 3 Sept. 1782, he was promoted to be commander of the Combustion fireship, and on 14 Sept. was posted to the Coventry frigate, which on the night of 12 Jan. 1783 ran in among the French fleet in Ganjam Roads, mistaking the ships for Indiamen, and was captured. Wolseley was civilly treated by Suffren, who sent him as a prisoner to Mauritius. He was shortly afterwards transferred to Bourbon, where he was detained till the announcement of peace. He then got a passage to St. Helena in a French transport, and so home in an East Indiaman.

In 1786 he was appointed to the Trusty, fitting out at Portsmouth for the broad pennant of his uncle, Phillips Cosby. After a three years' commission in the Mediterranean, the Trusty came home and was paid off. In 1792 Wolseley was appointed to the Lowestoft frigate, in which in the early months of 1793 he was employed in convoy duty in St. George's Channel. He was then sent out to join Lord Hood in the Mediterranean; was present at the occupation of Toulon, and on 30 Sept., while detached under Commodore Linzee, occupied the celebrated Mortella Tower, which, being handed over to the Corsicans, was retaken by the French some three weeks later, and on 8 Feb. 1794 beat off the 74-gun ship


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 Fortitude, inflicting on her severe loss and damage. The Tower was, however, shortly afterwards captured by a landing party under the command of Wolseley. A few days later he was moved into the Impérieuse, which went home in the end of the year. He had hoped to be again appointed to her; but he was recommended by Hood, and to some extent shared in the ill-feeling of the admiralty towards the discarded admiral, so that for nearly five years he was left unemployed.

Towards the end of 1795 he married Jane, daughter of John Moore of Clough House, co. Down—grandson of a Scottish officer, Colonel Muir, who had served in Ireland under William III and obtained a grant of land. He took a little place near Clough House, and lived there in retirement except during the rebellion of 1798, when he commanded a company of volunteers which took part in the ‘battle’ of Ballynahinch. Early in 1799 he was appointed to the 74-gun ship Terrible, one of the Channel fleet under Lord Bridport, and in 1800 under Lord St. Vincent. In December 1800 he was moved into the St. George, but on that ship being selected as the flagship of Lord Nelson, in February 1801, Wolseley was transferred to the San Josef, which was paid off on the signing of the peace of Amiens. He afterwards had command of the sea fencibles of the Shannon district till his promotion to the rank of rear-admiral on 23 April 1804. He was then appointed to the command of the sea fencibles of all Ireland, from which he retired towards the end of 1805. He had no further employment, but was made vice-admiral on 25 Oct. 1809 and admiral on 12 Aug. 1819.

In the spring of 1842 the old wound received sixty years before at the storming of Fort Ostenberg opened and would not heal. The surgeons came to the conclusion that something must have remained in the wound, and, as the result of an operation, extracted a jagged piece of lead and a fragment of cloth. The wound, however, would not heal. Gradually losing strength, he died in London on 7 June 1842. He was then the senior admiral of the red. His wife had died several years before, leaving issue two sons and two daughters. His portrait, painted in Paris, in 1840, by Jules Laur, belongs to his granddaughter.

WOLSEY, THOMAS (1475?–1530), cardinal and statesman, was, according to his gentleman usher, [q. v.], ‘an honest poor man's son’—report said, son of a butcher. But his father, Robert Wulcy (or Wolsey) of Ipswich, whether butcher or no, was, as his will shows, the possessor of lands and tenements in the parishes of St. Nicholas and St. Mary Stoke there. His mother's christian name was Joan. The date of his birth is commonly given as 1471, probably from the fact recorded by Cavendish that he washed fifty-nine poor men's feet at his maundy in 1530. But in a letter written to Wolsey himself the abbot of Winchcombe in August 1514 congratulates him on having been promoted to an archbishopric before he was forty. It would seem probable also that he was not quite of age to take orders in 1496, when his father made his will, providing among other things that if his son Thomas became a priest within a year after his decease he should sing masses for him and his friends at a salary of ten marks. His father must have died just after he made this will; for it was proved eleven days later, and it appears that Wolsey was ordained a priest by the bishop of Lydda, a suffragan of Salisbury, at Marlborough on 10 March 1497–8 (Engl. Hist. Review, ix. 709). He would be competent to take priest's orders at twenty-four, or by dispensation at twenty-three, and we may presume that he was born in 1475, or perhaps late in 1474. No other son or daughter is mentioned in his father's will; but Giustinian in 1519 speaks of the cardinal as having two brothers, one of whom held a benefice and the other was pushing his fortunes.

He was sent early to Oxford, where he graduated B.A. at fifteen, and was called ‘the boy bachelor,’ was elected fellow of Magdalen about 1497, and, soon after graduating M.A., was appointed master of the school adjoining that college. He was also junior bursar in 1498–9, and senior bursar in 1499–1500 (, Reg. Magdalen, i. 29, 30, 133–4), but was compelled to resign for applying funds to the completion of the great tower without sufficient authority. Having had three sons of, first marquis of Dorset [q. v.], under his care at Magdalen College school, their father presented him to the rectory of Limington in Somerset, to which he was instituted on 10 Oct. 1500.


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 once that thou wouldst never get on with anything." "Be easy, father, I will make it up." "Make it up indeed," said the father angrily, "there's no art in that." "Take care, father, I will soon hew that tree there, so that it will split." Then he took his plaster, rubbed the axe with it, and dealt a mighty blow, but as the iron had changed into silver, the edge turned: "Hollo, father, just look what a bad axe you've given me, it has become quite crooked." The father was shucked and said, "Ah, what hast thou done? now I shall have to pay for that, and have not the wherewithal, and that is all the good I have got by thy work." "Don't get angry," said the son, "I will soon pay for the axe." "Oh, thou blockhead," cried the father, "wherewith wilt thou pay for it? Thou hast nothing but what I give thee. These are students' tricks that are sticking in thy head, but thou hast no idea of wood-cutting." After a while the scholar said, "Father, I can really work no more, we had better take a holiday." "Eh, what!" answered he. "Dost thou think I will sit with my hands lying in my lap like thee? I must go on working, but thou mayst take thyself off home." "Father, I am here in this wood for the first time, I don't know my way alone. Do go with me." As his anger had now abated, the father at last let himself be persuaded and went home with him. Then he said to the son, "Go and sell thy damaged axe, and see what thou canst get for it, and I must earn the difference, in order to pay the neighbour." The son took the axe, and carried it into town to a goldsmith, who tested it, laid it in the scales, and said, "It is worth four hundred thalers, I have not so much as that by me." The son said, "Give me what you have, I will lend you the rest." The goldsmith gave him three hundred thalers, and remained a hundred in his debt. The son thereupon went home and said, "Father, I have got the money, go and ask the neighbour what he wants for the axe." "I know that already," answered the old man, "one thaler six groschen." "Then give him two thalers, twelve groschen, that is double and enough; see, I have money in plenty," and he gave the father a hundred thalers, and said, "You shall never know want, live as comfortably as you like." "Good heavens!" said the


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wogan, Edward


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wogan, John


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wogan, Thomas


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wogan, William


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Woide, Charles Godfrey


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolcot, John


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolf, Josef


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolfe, Charles


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolfe, David


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolfe, James


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolfe, Reyner


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolff, Joseph


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wollaston, Francis (1731-1815)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wollaston, Francis John Hyde


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wollaston, Thomas Vernon


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wollaston, William (1660-1724)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolley, Edward


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolley, John


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolley, Richard


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolman, Richard


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolrich, Humphrey


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolrich, Thomas


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolseley, Charles (1630?-1714)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolseley, Charles (1769-1846)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolseley, William (1640?-1691)


text: Dictionary of National Biography, 1885-1900/Wolseley, William (1756-1842)


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 must know if thou art fearless, that I may not bestow my money in vain." "A soldier and fear—how can those two things go together?" he answered; "thou canst put me to the proof." "Very well, then," answered the man, "look behind thee." The soldier turned round, and saw a large bear, which came growling towards him. "Oho!" cried the soldier, "I will tickle thy nose for thee, so that thou shalt soon lose thy fancy for growling," and he aimed at the bear and shot it through the muzzle; it fell down and never stirred again. "I see quite well," said the stranger, "that thou art not wanting in courage, but there is still another condition which thou wilt have to fulfil." "If it does not endanger my salvation," replied the soldier, who knew very well who was standing by him." If it does, I'll have nothing to do with it." "Thou wilt look to that for thyself," answered Greencoat; "thou shalt for the next seven years neither wash thyself, nor comb thy beard, nor thy hair, nor cut thy nails, nor say one paternoster. I will give thee a coat and a cloak, which during this time thou must wear. If thou diest during these seven years, thou art mine; if thou remainest alive, thou art free, and rich to boot, for all the rest of thy life." The soldier thought of the great extremity in which he now found himself, and as he so often had gone to meet death, he resolved to risk it now also, and agreed to the terms. The Devil took off his green coat, gave it to the soldier, and said, " If thou hast this coat on thy back and puttest thy hand into the pocket, thou wilt always find it full of money." Then he pulled the skin off the bear and said, "This shall be thy cloak, and thy bed also, for thereon shalt thou sleep, and in no other bed shalt thou lie, and because of this apparel shalt thou be called Bearskin." After this the Devil vanished.

The soldier put the coat on, felt at once in the pocket, and found that the thing was really true. Then he put on the bearskin and went forth into the world, and enjoyed himself, refraining from nothing that did him good and his money harm. During the first year his appearance was passable, but during the second he began to look like a monster. His hair covered nearly the whole


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 and occupying about a fourth of each valve. This area is ornamented in each valve with a prominent rounded tubercle at its posterior dorsal apex; and a large rounded elevation occupying the whole anterior end of the valve, making in all four prominent elevations on the cephalic area. The optic node is situated on the lower side of the largest tubercle and adjacent to the limiting furrow.

The thoracic portion of the valve is ornamented with an elongate tubercle near the middle of the anterior portion, produced into a nodose ridge following the contour of the lower margin and dying out before reaching the posterior end. A similar tubercle, but situated transversely, is found in the upper dorsal portion, and is continued in a nodose ridge adjacent to the dorsal line, and along the posterior margin of the valve. In the center of the area partially enclosed by these two ridges is a less prominent longitudinal row of minute nodes forming a third carina.

The valves are also ornamented with minute irregular tubercles on the summits of all the elevated portions of the valves, a single row appearing along the three ridges and around the extreme margin of the posterior portion.

composed of six naked segments, which become more elongate towards the telson. Somites cylindrical, marked by a thickened rim on the anterior end; ornamented with four or more spinose nodes across the middle of the dorsal side, and by a row of smaller retral spines or nodes around the posterior dorsal margin.

short, triangular, produced behind into a slender, acute, carinate spine, having a length equal to one-half the abdomen; also two lateral movable spines, extending as far as the prolongation of the telson. Test thin.

The largest carapace observed has a length of 18 mm., and a width of 10 mm. A single cercopod belonging to a large individual has a length of 25 mm. A small entire example has a total length of 16 mm., of which 6 mm. pertain to the carapace, 6 mm. to the abdomen, and 4 mm. to the telson and spine.

This species is more highly ornamented than any yet described, and is the only one of the genus observed in the


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 far as that yet," answered Bearskin, "thou must first make me clean." Whether the Devil liked it or not, he was forced to fetch water, and wash Bearskin, comb his hair, and cut his nails. After this, he looked like a brave soldier, and was much handsomer than he had ever been before.

When the Devil had gone away, Bearskin was quite light-hearted. He went into the town, put on a magnificent velvet coat, seated himself in a carriage drawn by four white horses, and drove to his bride's house. No one recognized him, the father took him for a distinguished general, and led him into the room where his daughters were sitting. He was forced to place himself between the two eldest, they helped him to wine, gave him the best pieces of meat, and thought that in all the world they had never seen a handsomer man. The bride, however, sat opposite to him in her black dress, and never raised her eyes, nor spoke a word. When at length he asked the father if he would give him one of his daughters to wife, the two eldest jumped up, ran into their bedrooms to put on splendid dresses, for each of them fancied she was the chosen one. The stranger, as soon as he was alone with his bride, brought out his half of the ring, and threw it in a glass of wine which he reached across the table to her. She took the wine, but when she had drunk it, and found the half ring lying at the bottom, her heart began to beat. She got the other half, which she wore on a ribbon round her neck, joined them, and saw that the two pieces fitted exactly together. Then said he, "I am thy betrothed bridegroom, whom thou sawest as Bearskin, but through God's grace I have again received my human form, and have once more become clean." He went up to her, embraced her, and gave her a kiss. In the meantime the two sisters came back in full dress, and when they saw that the handsome man had fallen to the share of the youngest, and heard that he was Bearskin, they ran out full of anger and rage. One of them drowned herself in the well, the other hanged herself on a tree. In the evening, some one knocked at the door, and when the bridegroom opened it, it was the Devil in his green coat, who said, "Seest thou, I have now got two souls in the place of thy one!"


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 of his face, his beard was like a piece of coarse felt, his fingers had claws, and his face was so covered with dirt that if cress had been sown on it, it would have come up. Whosoever saw him, ran away, but as he everywhere gave the poor money to pray that he might not die during the seven years, and as he paid well for everything he still always found shelter. In the fourth year, he entered an inn where the landlord would not receive him, and would not even let him have a place in the stable, because he was afraid the horses would be scared. But as Bearskin thrust his hand into his pocket and pulled out a handful of ducats, the host let himself be persuaded and gave him a room in an outhouse. Bearskin was, however, obliged to promise not to let himself be seen, lest the inn should get a bad name.

As Bearskin was sitting alone in the evening, and wishing from the bottom of his heart that the seven years were over, he heard a loud lamenting in a neighbouring room. He had a compassionate heart, so he opened the door, and saw an old man weeping bitterly, and wringing his hands. Bearskin went nearer, but the man sprang to his feet and tried to escape from him. At last when the man perceived that Bearskin's voice was human he let himself be prevailed on, and by kind words Bearskin succeeded so far that the old man revealed the cause of his grief. His property had dwindled away by degrees, he and his daughters would have to starve, and he was so poor that he could not pay the innkeeper, and was to be put in prison. "If that is your only trouble," said Bearskin, "I have plenty of money." He caused the innkeeper to be brought thither, paid him and put a purse full of gold into the poor old man's pocket besides.

When the old man saw himself set free from all his troubles he did not know how to be grateful enough. "Come with me," said he to Bearskin; "my daughters are all miracles of beauty, choose one of them for thyself as a wife. When she hears what thou hast done for me, she will not refuse thee. Thou dost in truth look a little strange, but she will soon put thee to rights again." This pleased Bearskin well, and he went. When the eldest saw him she was so terribly alarmed at his face that she


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 screamed and ran away. The second stood still and looked at him from head to foot, but then she said, " How can I accept a husband who no longer has a human form? The shaven bear that once was here and passed itself off for a man pleased me far better, for at any rate it wore a hussar's dress and white gloves. If it were nothing but ugliness, I might get used to that." The youngest, however, said, "Dear father, that must be a good man to have helped you out of your trouble, so if you have promised him a bride for doing it, your promise must be kept." It was a pity that Bearskin's face was cohered with dirt and with hair, for if not they might have seen how delighted he was when he heard these words. He took a ring from his finger, broke it in two, and gave her one half, the other he kept for himself. He wrote his name, however, on her half, and hers on his, and begged her to keep her piece carefully, and then he took his leave and said, "I must still wander about for three years, and if I do not return then, thou art free, for I shall be dead. But pray to God to preserve my life."

The poor betrothed bride dressed herself entirely in black, and when she thought of her future bridegroom, tears came into her eyes. Nothing but contempt and mockery fell to her lot from her sisters, "Take care," said the eldest, "if thou givest him thy hand, he will strike his claws into it." "Beware!" said the second. "Bears like sweet things, and if he takes a fancy to thee, he will eat thee up." "Thou must always do as he likes," began the elder again, "or else he will growl." And the second continued, "but the wedding will be a merry one, for bears dance well." The bride was silent, and did not let them vex her. Bearskin, however, travelled about the world from one place to another, did good where he was able, and gave generously to the poor that they might pray for him.

At length, as the last day of the seven years dawned, he went once more out on to the heath, and seated himself beneath the circle of trees. It was not long before the wind whistled, and the Devil stood before him and looked angrily at him; then he threw Bearskin his old coat, and asked for his own green one back. " We have not got so


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 rocks of the Chemung group in Pennsylvania. It somewhat resembles E. pustulosa, Whitf., but has more nodes and ridges ornamenting the carapace, and is without the entirely pustulose surface of that species. E. sublevis, Whitf., has but a single row of spines on each abdominal somite, and the lateral ones are of considerable length.

The series represented in Figs. 1–4 of Plate I, shows the different positions of the abdomen in relation to the carapace, which have been observed, and illustrates the great flexibility of this portion of the animal. Fig. 1 represents the abdomen extending in the direction of the longer axis of the carapace, and probably shows the normal position of the parts. In Fig. 2 the abdomen is elevated above the dorsum. Fig. 3 shows the valves open, with the abdomen closely curved around the posterior end of the left valve. The specimen represented in Fig. 4 has the position of the abdomen the reverse of Fig. 1, extending obliquely from between the anterior ends of the valves. Specimens in the first and second of these positions are represented on the piece of rock shown in Fig. 12, which also illustrates the abundance of specimens in some portions of the shales. The single fragment in question contains the remains of fifteen separate individuals, nine of which are shown on the side represented in the figure.

The specimens of Elymocaris siliqua, and Tropidocaris bicarinata, which have been thus far found, are associated with this species.

Besides the remains of the crustaceans here described, there are also several fragments in the collections from these shales which belong to other forms of crustacea, but are too obscure to furnish satisfactory information as to their nature and characters. In addition to the crustaceans are numerous species of lamellibranchiata in the same occurrence; also one or two species of brachiopoda, an Orthoceras and the teeth and scales of fish.

The data furnished by the specimens of E. punctata and E. socialis fix the number of naked abdominal segments in the genus at six.

Formation and locality.—In the shales at the base of the


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 102.—THE WILLOW-WREN AND THE BEAR.

in summer-time the bear and the wolf were walking in the forest, and the bear heard a bird singing so beautifully that he said, "Brother wolf, what bird is it that sings so well?" "That is the King of the birds," said the wolf, "before whom we must bow down." It was, however, in reality the willow-wren (Zaunkönig). "If that's the case," said the bear, "I should very much like to see his royal palace; come, take me thither." "That is not done quite as you seem to think," said the wolf; "you must wait until the Queen comes." Soon afterwards, the Queen arrived with some food in her beak, and the lord King came too, and they began to feed their young ones. The bear would have liked to go at once, but the wolf held him back by the sleeve, and said, "No, you must wait until the lord and lady Queen have gone away again." So they observed the hole in which was the nest, and trotted away. The bear, however, could not rest until he had seen the royal palace, and when a short time had passed, again went to it. The King and Queen had just flown out, so he peeped in and saw five or six young ones lying in it. "Is that the royal palace?" cried the bear; "it is a wretched palace, and you are not King's children, you are disreputable children!" When the young wrens heard that, they were frightfully angry, and screamed, "No, that we are not! Our parents are honest people! Bear, thou wilt have to pay for that!"

The bear and the wolf grew uneasy, and turned back and went into their holes. The young willow-wrens, however, continued to cry and scream, and when their parents again brought food they said, "We will not so much as touch one fly's leg, no, not if we were dying of hunger, until you have settled whether we are respectable children or not; the bear has been here and has insulted us!" Then the old King said, "Be easy, he shall be punished," and he at once flew with the Queen to the bear's cave, and called in, "Old Growler, why hast thou insulted my, children? Thou shalt suffer for it—we will punish thee by a bloody war." Thus war was announced to the Bear,


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 Chemung group as exposed at Warren, Pa.; belonging to the upper strata of the series when considered in relation to the entire thickness of the group in New York and Pennsylvania.

Carapace bivalve, dorsal line nearly equaling the length of the valves. Valves elongate, longitudinally sub-quadrangular or sledge-shaped, extending posteriorly slightly beyond the hinge-line. Margins thickened, regularly curving from the anterior extremity of the hinge, making a broad sweep along the lower margin, rapidly curving around the lower posterior end, and extending to the hinge.

Cephalic region marked by a distinct optic node near the anterior end of the valve, behind which are two low, broad elevations. Thoracic portion regularly convex. Rostrum unknown.

Abdomen composed of two naked segments. Telson consisting of a short broad spine, with two strong lateral spines, which are crenulated along their inner margins for the attachment of fimbria.

Test thin and without special ornamentation in the typical species of the genus, which shows only vascular striæ along the margins of the valves, and over the segments of the abdomen.

This genus differs conspicuously from in the form and ornamentation of the valves, and in the number and character of the segments of the abdomen. In the outline of the valves it is very similar to, and is distinguished by the absence of the strong longitudinal ridges presented by the species of that genus.

regularly convex, pod-shaped, dorsal line straight, somewhat shorter than the greatest length of the valves. Valves elongate, longitudinally sub-quadrangular or rhomboidal in outline; lngth equal to more than twice the greatest width. Margins thickened, regularly curving


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In April, 1877, Mr. Charles E. Hall, of the staff of the Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania, commnnicated to the American Philosophical Society the description of a species of Eurypterus, (E. Pennsylvanicus,) from the Lower Carboniferous rocks of Venango county, and another one from the coal measures of Cannelton, Pennsylvania, under the name of Eurypterus (Dolichopterus) Mansfieldi, from the collection of Hon. I. F. Mansfield. The length of the latter specimen described, without the terminal joint, was two and three-fourths inches.

In April, 1881, Mr. Mansfield communicated to the Philosophical Society "a drawing of a fine fossil Eurypterus, found by him in the shale immediately beneath the Darlington cannel coal bed, lower productive coal messures." This specimen has an entire length of nine inches, of which the telson constitutes about three inches. At a later period Mr. Mansfield placed his collection of these fossils in the hands of Professor Lesley to be described and illustrated in the publications of the Geological Survey. Mr. C. E. Hall


text: Author:Sylvanus Percival Vivian

title: Author:Sylvanus Percival Vivian


text: Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. Report of Progress/PPP


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 and all four-footed animals were summoned to take part in it, oxen, asses, cows, deer, and every other animal the earth contained. And the willow-wren summoned everything which flew in the air, not only birds, large and small, but midges, and hornets, bees and flies had to come.

When the time came for the war to begin, the willow-wren sent out spies to discover who was the enemy's commander-in-chief. The gnat, who was the most crafty, flew into the forest where the enemy was assembled, and hid herself beneath a leaf of the tree where the watchword was to be given. There stood the bear, and he called the fox before him and said, "Fox, thou art the most cunning of all animals, thou shalt be general and lead us." "Good," said the fox, "but what signal shall we agree upon?" No one knew that, so the fox said, "I have a fine long bushy tail, which almost looks like a plume of red feathers. When I lift my tail up quite high, all is going well, and you must charge; but if I let it hang down, run away as fast as you can." When the gnat had heard that, she flew away again, and revealed everything, with the greatest minuteness, to the willow-wren. When day broke, and the battle was to begin, all the four-footed animals came running up with such a noise that the earth trembled. The willow-wren also came flying through the air with his army with such a humming, and whirring, and swarming that every one was uneasy and afraid, and on both sides they advanced against each other. But the willow-wren sent down the hornet, with orders to get beneath the fox's tail, and sting it with all his might. When the fox felt the first sting, he started so that he drew up one leg, with the pain, but he bore it, and still kept his tail high in the air; at the second sting, he was forced to put it down for a moment; at the third, he could hold out no longer, and screamed out and put his tail between his legs. When the animals saw that, they thought all was lost, and began to fly, each into his hole and the birds had won the battle.

Then the King and Queen flew home to their children and cried, "Children, rejoice, eat and drink to your heart's


text: Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. Report of Progress/PPP/Ceratiocaridae from the Chemung and Waverly groups of Pennsylvania


text: Second Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. Report of Progress/PPP/Note on the Eurypteridae of the Devonian and Carboniferous formations of Pennsylvania


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 104.—WISE FOLKS.

day a peasant took his good hazel-stick out of the corner and said to his wife, "Trina, I am going across country, and shall not return for three days. If during that time the cattle-dealer should happen to call and want to buy our three cows, you may strike a bargain at once, but not unless you can get two hundred thalers for them; nothing less, do you hear?" "For heaven's sake just go in peace," answered the woman, "I will manage that." "You, indeed," said the man. "You once fell on your head when you were a little child, and that affects you even now; but let me tell you this, if you do anything foolish, I will make your back black and blue, and not with paint, I assure you, but with the stick which I have in my hand, and the colouring shall last a whole year, you may rely on that." And having said that, the man went on his way.

Next morning the cattle-dealer came, and the woman had no need to say many words to him. When he had seen the cows and heard the price, he said, "I am quite willing to give that, honestly speaking, they are worth it. I will take the beasts away with me at once." He unfastened their chains and drove them out of the byre, but just as he was going out of the yard-door, the woman clutched him by the sleeve and said, "You must give me the two hundred thalers now, or I cannot let the cows go." "True," answered the man, "but I have forgotten to buckle on my money-belt. Have no fear, however, you shall have security for my paying. I will take two cows with me and leave one, and then you will have a good pledge." The woman saw the force of this, and let the man go away with the cows, and thought to herself, "How pleased Hans will be when he finds how cleverly I have managed it!" The peasant came home on the third day as he had said he would, and at once inquired if the cows were sold? "Yes, indeed, dear Hans," answered the woman, " and as you said, for two hundred thalers. They are scarcely worth so much, but the man took them without making any objection." "Where is the money?"


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 72 content, we have won the battle!" But the young wrens said, "We will not eat yet, the bear must come to the nest, and beg for pardon and say that we are honourable children, before we will do that." Then the willow-wren flew to the bear's hole and cried, "Growler, thou art to come to the nest to my children, and beg their pardon, or else every rib of thy body shall be broken." So the bear crept thither in the greatest fear, and begged their pardon. And now at last the young wrens were satisfied, and sat down together and ate and drank, and made merry till quite late into the night.

103.—SWEET PORRIDGE.

was a poor but good little girl who lived alone with her mother, and they no longer had anything to eat. So the child went into the forest, and there an aged woman met her who was aware of her sorrow, and presented her with a little pot, which when she said, "Cook, little pot, cook," would cook good, sweet porridge, and when she said, "Stop, little pot," it ceased to cook. The girl took the pot home to her mother, and now they were freed from their poverty and hunger, and ate sweet porridge as often as they chose. Once on a time when the girl had gone out, her mother said, "Cook, little pot, cook." And it did cook and she ate till she was satisfied, and then she wanted the pot to stop cooking, but did not know the word. So it went on cooking and the porridge rose over the edge, and still it cooked on until the kitchen and whole house were full, and then the next house, and then the whole street, just as if it wanted to satisfy the hunger of the whole world, and there was the greatest distress, but no one knew how to stop it. At last when only one single house remained, the child came home and just said, "Stop, little pot," and it stopped and gave up cooking, and whosoever wished to return to the town had to eat his way back.


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 having completed his work, and being no longer connected with the Survey, the specimens have been placed in the hands of the writer for study and illustration.

The specimens of shale containing these remains amount to more than twenty in number, some of them containing only fragments of the fossil crustaceans, and nearly all of them containing coal plants. Two of the fossils are very large and fine specimens, being nearly complete. Several other smaller specimens are essentially complete in their parts and well-preserved, though from extreme compression in the black shale it is difficult to see the details of the organs and the surface sculpture. Several of the fragmentary portions and separated organs of the fossils are very interestesting and instructive.

A critical examination shows what are apparently two very distinct forms, which can be clearly characterized, besides other portions of much larger forms, which are at present unknown in their entire condition. All the better preserved specimens, as well as all the separated members or fragmentary portions having any important significance, have been drawn in a very complete and artistic manner by Mr. George B. Simpson, and are reproduced in heliotype.

Although several species of this family have been described from the carboniferous rocks of Europe, we have heretofore known but a single species from rocks of the same age in America. In the American Journal of Science, Vol. 46, p. 21, 1868, Messrs. Meek and Worthen published the description of Eurypterus (Anthraconectes) Mazonensis from the coal measures of Grundy county, Illinois, and the same is illustrated and farther described in the third volume of the reports of the Geological Survey of Illinois, page 544, 1868. The accompanying illustration, with the explanations, is copied from the volume cited:


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 asked the peasant. "Oh, I have not got the money," replied the woman; "he had happened to forget his money-belt, but he will soon bring it, and he left good security behind him." "What kind of security?" asked the man. "One of the three cows, which he shall not have until he has paid for the other two. I have managed very cunningly, for I have kept the smallest, which eats the least." The man was enraged and lifted up his stick, and was just going to give her the beating he had promised her. Suddenly he let the stick fall and said, "You are the stupidest goose that ever waddled on God's earth, but I am sorry for you. I will go out into the highways and wait for three days to see if I find any one who is still stupider than you. If I succeed in doing so, you shall go scot-free, but if I do not find him, you shall receive your well-deserved reward without any discount."

He went out into the great highways, sat down on a stone, and waited for what would happen. Then he saw a peasant's waggon coming towards him, and a woman was standing upright in the middle of it, instead of sitting on the bundle of straw which was lying beside her, or walking near the oxen and leading them. The man thought to himself, "That is certainly one of the kind I am in search of," and jumped up and ran backwards and forwards in front of the waggon like one who is not very wise. "What do you want, my friend?" said the woman to him; "I don't know you, where do you come from?" "I have fallen down from Heaven," replied the man, "and don't know how to get back again, couldn't you drive me up?" "No," said the woman, "I don't know the way, but if you come from Heaven you can surely tell me how my husband, who has been there these three years, is. You must have seen him?" "Oh, yes, I have seen him, but all men can't get on well. He keeps sheep, and the sheep give him a great deal to do. They run up the mountains and lose their way in the wilderness, and he has to run after them and drive them together again. His clothes are all torn to pieces too, and will soon fall off his body. There is no tailor there, for Saint Peter won't let any of them in, as you know by the story." "Who would have thought it?"


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 cried the woman, "I tell you what, I will fetch his Sunday coat which is still hanging at home in the cupboard, he can wear that and look respectable. You will be so kind as to take it with you." "That won't do very well," answered the peasant; "people are not allowed to take clothes into Heaven, they are taken away from one at the gate." "Then hark you," said the woman, "I sold my line wheat yesterday and got a good lot of money for it, I will send that to him. If you hide the purse in your pocket, no one will know that you have it." "If you can't manage it any other way," said the peasant, "I will do you that favour." "Just sit still where you are," said she, "and I will drive home and fetch the purse, I shall soon be back again. I do not sit down on the bundle of straw, but stand up in the waggon, because it makes it lighter for the cattle." She drove her oxen away, and the peasant thought, "That woman has a perfect talent for folly, if she really brings the money, my wife may think herself fortunate, for she will get no beating." It was not long before she came in a great hurry with the money, and with her own hands put it in his pocket. Before she went away, she thanked him again a thousand times for his courtesy.

When the woman got home again, she found her son who had come in from the field. She told him what unlooked-for things had befallen her, and then added, "I am truly delighted at having found an opportunity of sending something to my poor husband. Who would ever have imagined that he could be suffering for want of anything up in Heaven?" The son was full of astonishment. "Mother," said he, "it is not every day that a man comes from Heaven in this way, I will go out immediately, and see if he is still to be found; he must tell me what it is like up there, and how the work is done." He saddled the horse and rode off with all speed. He found the peasant who was sitting under a willow-tree, and was just going to count the money in the purse. "Have you seen the man who has fallen down from Heaven?" cried the youth to him. "Yes," answered the peasant, "he has set out on his way back there, and has gone up that hill, from whence it will be rather nearer; you could still