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Adv THE LAKEPORT SERIES By EDWARD STRATEMEYER mo Cloth Illustrated $1.25 per volume "The author of the Lakeport Series, Mr. Edward Stratemeyer, is well known for his delightful boys stories." Philadelphia Ledger. " The Lakeport Series, by Edward Stratemeyer, is the lineal descendant of the better class of boys books of a generation ago." Christian Advocate, New York. "The Lakeport Series will be fully as popular as the author s Dave Porter Series." San Francisco Call. THE GUN CLUB BOYS OF LAKEPORT Or The Island Camp THE BASEBALL BOYS OF LAKEPORT Or The Winning Run THE BOAT CLUB BOYS OF LAKEPORT Or The Water Champions THE FOOTBALL BOYS OF LAKEPORT Or More Goals Than One THE AUTOMOBILE BOYS OF LAKEPORT Or A Run for Fun and Fame LOTHROP, LEE & SHEPARD CO., Publishers, Boston

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Adv COLONIAL SERIES By EDWARD 5TRATEMEYER FIRST VOLUME WITH WASHINGTON IN THE WEST Or a Soldier Boy s Battles in the Wilderness Illustrated by A. B. Shute 302 pages $1.25 TV/f R. STRATEMEYER has woven into an excellent story something to the always thrilling Braddock s defeat. The hero, David Morris, is several years younger than Washington, with whom he becomes intimately associated. Pictures of pioneer life are given ; scenes with friendly Indians ; and old-time games. SECOND VOLUME MARCHING ON NIAGARA Or The Soldier &lt;Boys of the Old Frontier Illustrated by A. B. Shute Price $1.25 T^HE story relates the doings of two young soldiers who join the A Colonial forces in a march on Fort Niagara, during the time of the war with France, when the whole territory between the Blue Ridge and the Great Lakes was in a state of unrest. Many side lights are thrown into the colonial homes, and much useful information is given of the pioneers who helped to make our country what it is to-day. David Morris is a fine fellow, and about him is woven a fine "Injun" story that is sure to delight the boys. Universalist Leader, Boston. THIRD VOLUME cAT THE FALL OF MONTREAL Or a Soldier &lt;Boy s Final Victory Illustrated by A. B. Shute Price $1.25 "THIS volume relates the adventures of Dave Morris and his cousin ^ Henry during the two last campaigns against the French for the possession of Canada and the territory below the great lakes. The scal ing of the heights of Quebec under General Wolfe, and the memorable battle on the Plains of Abraham, are given in detail. There are many stirring scenes of battle, and there are also adventures while fishing and hunting, and with the Indians. The chief charm of Mr. Stratemeyer s stories lies in the fact that an enormous quantity of valuable information, collected from the most reliable sources, is deftly woven into the narrative without taking away from the interest. Philadelphia Inquirer,
 * * of Washington s youthful experience as a surveyor, leading on

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Erdington Abbey

Erdington Abbey, situated in a suburb of Birmingham, Warwickshire, England, belongs to the Benedictine congregation of St. Martin of Beuron, Germany, and is dedicated to St. Thomas of Canterbury. Driven from Germany by the Falk laws, four of these exiled monks went to Erdington at the request of Bishop Ullathorne, O.S.B., and of the Rev. Daniel Haigh, M.A., a convert Anglican clergyman who gave them the splendid Gothic church which he had built and embellished out of his own private fortune, as a thank-offering to Almighty God for the gift of the true Faith. Father Haigh's modest presbytery was the first monastery, and here Dom Placid Walter, Arch-Abbot of the Beuron Congregation, Dom Hildebrand de Hemptine, later Abbot Primate of the Benedictine Order, Dorn Leo Linse, afterwards Abbot of Fort Augustus in Scotland, Dom Leodgar Stocker, and a lay brother took up their abode in October, 1876. Dom Placid was the first prior. Two years later, Dom Hildebrand succeeded Dom Placid, and at once set about building a monastery that would accommodate a community large enough to chant the Divine Office in choir. It was finished in 1880, when the number of monks was increased to eleven with three lay brothers.

Meanwhile Father Haigh had found his last resting-place in the Blessed Sacrament chapel, so the untenanted presbytery was converted into a Catholic grammar school, the first of its kind in the neighborhood of Birmingham, with Dom Wilfrid Wallace, an English priest who had lately joined the community, as head master. Dom Leo Linse became prior in 1882, and was succeeded in 1886 by Dom Boniface Wolff, who was followed, in turn, by Dom Silvester Schlecht in 1895. On the feast of the Assumption, 1896, the priory was transformed into an abbey by a Brief of Leo XIII, though three years elapsed before it received an abbot. These were years of spiritual and material development. A novitiate was opened and a school for oblates, several members were added to the community, and a large addition made to the monastic buildings. These comprised the abbot's apartments and chapel, rooms for guests, entrance hall, parlours, novitiate, and clericate. They were completed and blessed in 1898. In July, 1899, Dom Ansgar Hockelmann was appointed its first abbot, and he was blessed in the abbey church on September 3, by Bishop Ilsley of Birmingham. Since then a spacious refectory and library have been built, and the community continues to grow.

PETER NUGENT


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Adv COLONIAL SERIES By EDWARD STRATEflEYER FOURTH VOLUME ON THE TRAIL OF PONTIAC Or Pioneer Boys of the Ohio Illustrated by A. B. Shute Price $1.25 "PHIS volume tells of times in our country immediately after the war ^ with France for the possession of Canada. A fight with the Indians and the French in a snowstorm is especially realistic, and the entire book carries with it the atmosphere of colonial times. Boys are attracted to stories T &gt;y Edward Stratemeyer, and they will enjoy "On the Trail of Pontiac." P/a/ Dealer, Cleveland, 0, VOLUME FIVE THE FORT IN THE WILDERNESS Or The Soldier Boys of the Indian Trails pages Illustrated by A. B Shute Price $1.25 ""THIS story is one of the best tales of Colonial days penned by this Indian warrior, Pontiac, and the particulars are given of the rise and fall of that awful conspiracy against the whites, which will never be forgotten, and vivid pen pictures are given of fights in and around the forts and at a trading-post on the Ohio. VOLUME SIX TRAIL AND TRADING POST Or The Young Hunters of the Ohio pages Illustrated Price $1.25 A FINE closing volume to this deservingly popular series. Here we again meet the Morris bojs, and many other friends. The plot centres about the possession of a certain trading-post on the Ohio River at a time just previous to the Revolution, and there are some encounters with the unfriendly Indians and with some Frenchmen who wished to claim the post as their own. There are few authors whose books have so wide and so thoroughly satisfactory i reading as those by Mr^ Stratemeyer Courier, Boston
 * favorite author for young people. A central figure is the noted

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Adv American Boys Biographical Series By EDWARD STRATEMEYER VOLUME ONE AMERICAN BOYS LIFE OF WILLIAM McKWLEJ pages Illustrated by A. B. Shute and from Photo graphs $1.25 HERE is told the whole story of McKinley s boyhood days, his life at school and at college, his work as a school teacher, his glorious career in the army, his struggles to obtcin a footing as a lawyer, his efforts as a Congressman and a Governor, and lastly his prosperous career as our President, all told in a style particularly adapted to beys and young men. The book is full of interesting anecdotes, all taken from life, showing fully the sincere, honest, painstaking efforts of a life cut all too short. The volume will prove an inspiration to all boys and young men, and should be in every library. For nearly a year Mr. Stratemeyer has been gathering material and giving careful study to the life of the young William, his childhood, his boyhood, and all his inspiring and romantic history. The story was near- ing its end when the? awful finale came and tragedy ended the drama ol President McKinley s life. New York Journal. VOLUME TWO AMERICAN BOYS LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT pages J2mo Illustrated from Photographs $1.25 THIS excellent work for young people covers the whole life of our strenuous executive, as school boy, college student, traveler, author, hunter and ranchman, as assembly man, as civil service commissioner, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, as a daring rough rider, as Governor of New York, and lastly as President. Full of stories taken from real life and told in a manner to interest both young and old. We unreservedly recommend Mr. Strate- t books ior boys* They are wholesome, accurate as to historical details, and always interestiae.-~.fltf* Times. STRATEMEYER

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Adv EDWARD STRATEMEYER S BOOKS Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. UNDER DEWEY AT MANILA. UNDER OTIS IN THE PHILIPPINES. A YOUNG VOLUNTEER IN CUBA. THE CAMPAIGN OF THE JUNGLE. FIGHTING IN CUBAN WATERS. UNDER MacARTHUR IN LUZON. Soloiers of jFortune Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. ON TO PEKIN AT THE FALL OF PORT ARTHUR. UNDER THE MIKADO S FLAG. WITH TOGO FOR JAPAN. Colonial .Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. WITH WASHINGTON IN THE WEST. ON THE TRAIL OF PONTIAC. MARCHING ON NIAGARA. THE FORT IN THE WILDERNESS. AT THE FALL OF MONTREAL. TRAIL AND TRADING POST. JHeiican War Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. FOR THE LIBERTY OF TEXAS. WITH TAYLOR ON THE RIO GRANDE UNDER SCOTT IN MEXICO. Pan-American Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. LOST ON THE ORINOCO. YOUNG EXPLORERS OF THE AMAZON. THE YOUNG VOLCANO EXPLORERS. TREASURE SEEKERS OF THE ANDES. YOUNG EXPLORERS OF THE ISTHMUS. CHASED ACROSS THE PAMPAS. Babe Porter Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. DAVE PORTER AT OAK HALL. DAVE PORTER IN THE FAR NORTH. DAVE PORTER IN THE SOUTH SEAS. DAVE PORTER AND HIS CLASSMATES. DAVE PORTER S RETURN TO SCHOOL. DAVE PORTER AT STAR RANCH. DAVE PORTER AND HIS RIVALS. Lafeeport Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. THE GUN CLUB BOYS OF LAKEPORT. THE BOAT CLUB BOYS OF LAKEPORT. "HE BASEBALL BOYS OF LAKEPORT. THE FOOT BALL BOYS OF LAKEPORT. THE AUTOMOBILE BOYS OF LAKEPORT. American Bogs Biographical Series Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $1.25. AMERICAN BOYS LIFE OF WILLIAM McKINLEY. AMERICAN BOYS LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Stratemejjer Popular Series Fifteen Volumes. Cloth. Illustrated. Price per volume $0.75, DEFENDING HIS FLAG. Price $1.50.

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/St. Erhard of Ratisbon

Erhard of Ratisbon,, bishop of that city in the seventh century, probably identical with an Abbot Erhard of Ebersheimmünster mentioned in a Merovingian diploma of 684. Ancient documents call him also Erard and Herhard. The legendary account of his life offers little that is historically certain. The following, however, seems reliable. Erhard was born in Ireland, then known as "Scotia". Like many of his countrymen he went to the Continent as missionary bishop or chorepiscopus, and coming to the Vosges met there St. Hildulf, said to have been Archbishop of Trier, and who lived there as a hermit (666-671). He is called Erhard's brother, but very likely spiritual relationship was meant. It is said that each of them founded seven monasteries. Thence Erhard went to Ratisbon and founded the nunnery of Niedermünster. By Divine inspiration he was recalled to the Rhineland to baptize St. Odilia, blind from her birth, but who received her eyesight at her baptism. He sent a messenger to her father, Duke Attich, and reconciled him with his disowned daughter. According to another account, St. Odilia was baptized by Hildulf, Erhard acting as her sponsor. The year of his death is not known. He was interred in the still-extant Erhardcrypt at Niedermünster, and miracles were wrought at his grave, that was guarded in the Middle Ages by "Erhardinonnen", a religious community of women who observed there a perpetual round of prayer. Otto II, in 974, made donations of properties in the Danube valley to the convent "where the holy confessor Erhard rests". On October 7, 1052, the remains of the holy bishops Erhard and Wolfgang were raised by Pope St. Leo IX in presence of Emperor Henry III and many bishops, a ceremony which was at that time equivalent to canonization. Ratisbon documents, however, mention only the raising of Wolfgang, not that of Erhard. At the close of the eleventh century, Paul von Bernried, a monk of Fulda, at the suggestion of Abbess Heilika of Niedermünster, wrote a life of Erhard and added a second book containing a number of miracles. The learned canon of Ratisbon, Conrad of Megenberg (d. 1374), furnished a new edition of this work. The church in Niedermünster, now a parish church, still preserves the crosier of the saint, made of black buffalo-horn. A bone of his skull was enclosed in a precious receptacle in 1866 and is placed upon the heads of the faithful on his feast day, January 8 Three ancient Latin lives of the saint are found in the Acta Sanctorum (8 Jan). The beautiful reliquary is reproduced in Jakob, "Die Kunst im Dienste der Kirche" (illust. 16).

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Diocese of Erie

Erie,, established 1853; it embraces the thirteen counties of North-Western Pennsylvania, U.S.A.: Erie, Crawford, Warren, McKean, Potter, Mercer, Venango, Forest, Elk, Cameron, Clarion, Jeferson, and Clearfield, an area of 10,027 square miles.

This territory enjoys the distinction of having been under three different national and ecclesiastical governments: under the French flag and the See of Quebec from 1753 to 1758; under the English flag and the Vicariate Apostolic of London from 1758 to the Treaty of Paris, September 3, 1783, and the erection of the See of Baltimore in 1789; under the American flag since the Treaty of Paris and a part of the See of Baltimore until the establishment of the Diocese of Philadelphia in 1808. In August, 1843, when the Diocese of Pittsburg was formed, it included all that part of the State of Pennsylvania west of a line running along the eastern border of Bedford, Huntingdon, Clearfield, Elk, McKean, and Potter counties, and consequently, the territory of the present Diocese of Erie.

In 1853 the Right Rev. Michael O'Connor, the first Bishop of Pittsburg, petitioned the Holy See, through the Fifth Provincial Council of Baltimore, for a division of his diocese, and took for himself the poorest part, and thus became the first Bishop of the Diocese of Erie. When Bishop O'Connor assumed the government of the diocese, July 29, 1853, there were only twenty-eight churches with eleven secular priests and three Benedictine Fathers to attend to the wants of the Catholics scattered throughout the thirteen counties. At the urgent request and petition of the priests and people of Pittsburg, Bishop O'Connor was restored to them, having governed the Diocese of Erie for the short period of seven months.

His successor at Erie was the Rev. Josue Moody Young, a member of an old Puritan, New England family, born October 29, 1808, at Shapleigh, Maine. He became a convert from Congregationalism and was baptized in October, 1828, by the famous New England missionary, Father Charles D. Ffrench, O.P., when he then changed the Moody of his name to Maria. He was ordained priest April 1, 1838, and consecrated second Bishop of Erie, in Cincinnati, by Archbishop Purcell, on April 23, 1854. The outlook at his accession was gloomy. Many of the priests who were affiliated with Pittsburg before the division, returned there with Bishop O'Connor. Among those who cast their lot with the new diocese the most noteworthy were the Very Rev. John D. Coady, Revs. Anthony Reek, Joseph Hartman, M. A. De La Roque, John Berbegier, Andrew Skopez, Kieran O'Brannigan, and also Messrs. John Koch and Thomas Lonnergan, at that time studying for the priesthood. There were but two churches in Erie city, St. Patrick's, the pro-cathedral, and St. Mary's, built for a German congregation by Rev. Joseph Hartman. Outside the city there were twenty-eight churches, with eleven secular priests and three Benedictines for a Catholic population of 12,000. The church buildings outside the city of Erie were mostly wooden structures. There was only one Catholic school. The discovery of petroleum on Oil Creek, August 28, 1859, gave a great impetus to both secular and religious progress throughout the diocese. To accommodate the settlers that located in the valleys of Oil Creek and the Allegheny River, where towns sprang up as by magic, churches were hastily erected, but the number of priests was still inadequate. As there were no railroads Bishop Young's labors were in the beginning very heavy. He died suddenly September 18, 1866. At his death the Catholic population had more than doubled, and several new churches and schools had sprung into existence.

The vicar-general, Very Rev. John D. Coady, governed the diocese during the interregnum until the third bishop, the Rev. Tobias Mullen, was consecrated, August 2, 1868. He was born in the County Tyrone, Ireland, March 4, 1818, and was ordained priest at Pittsburg, September 1, 1844, having gone there with Bishop O'Connor from Maynooth the previous year as a volunteer for the American mission. Under his direction a new era began, priests were ordained, new parishes sprang up, churches and schools were built, regular conferences for the clergy were held. Religious orders were introduced and new institutions arose for the maintenance and spread of religion, and for the enlightenment, and comfort, and shelter of suffering humanity. The frame churches gave place to brick and stone structures. The bishop himself was a tireless worker and infused his own spirit into his priests. A Catholic weekly, the "Lake Shore Visitor", was issued, edited mostly by the bishop himself, in the midst of labors that called him to every part of his extensive diocese. The Poles, the Slays, the Hungarians, and the Italians had churches and priests provided for them, the orphans a large new home, the sick were provided with two large hospitals, and finally his crowning work, St. Peter's Cathedral, was finished, clear of debt, and consecrated in 1893, the twenty-fifth anniversary of his consecration. In the following year he celebrated the golden jubilee of his priesthood. His strong active mind and body began to fail and on May 19, 1897, he suffered a paralytic stroke and a coadjutor, the Rev. John E. Fitz Maurice, president of St. Charles's Seminary, Overbrook, Philadelphia, was chosen by the Holy See and consecrated titular Bishop of Amisus with right of succession in Philadelphia, February 24, 1898. Bishop Mullen resigned, August 10, 1899, and died, April 22, 1900. Bishop Fitz Maurice succeeded as fourth bishop of the diocese, on September 19, 1899, and the good work inaugurated under the late bishop went on quietly and steadily. He was born at Newtown-Sandes, County Kerry, Ireland, January 9, 1840, and ordained priest in Philadelphia, December 21, 1862. After officiating in several parishes he was appointed rector of the diocesan seminary in 1886.

The religious orders in the diocese are the Benedictines, the Redemptorists, the Brothers of Mary, the Benedictine Nuns, the Sisters of St. Joseph, the Sisters of Mercy, and the Felician Sisters. At one time the Franciscans, the Bridgettines, and the Sistersof the Humility of Mary had houses in the diocese. The Benedictines settled at St. Mary's, Elk county, under Bishop O'Connor and in 1858 took charge of St. Mary's, Erie. The Redemptorists in 1875 began their foundation, purchasing a Presbyterian college—at Northeast—which they made a seminary and college for young men who intended to join their order. They have 142 students.

The Sisters of St. Joseph entered the diocese in 1860, and have charge of the orphan asylum, the home for the aged, the two hospitals, the Academy of Villa Maria, the motherhouse in the diocese, and of fifteen parochial schools. The Sisters of Mercy, who entered the diocese September 24, 1870, besides the academy in Titusville, the motherhouse, have charge of eight parochial schools. The Sisters of St. Benedict (St. Mary's, Penn.) (July 22, 1852) have St. Benedict's Academy, the motherhouse at St. Mary's, and teach seven schools. The (Erie) Sisters of St. Benedict, besides the academy and school of St. Mary's Church, teach five parochial schools, and also conduct an academy in Sharon. The Felician Sisters teach St. Stanislaus' Polish school, in the city of Erie.

There are in the diocese 100 churches, with resident priests, 46 missions with churches, and 11 chapels; 160 priests—135 secular, 25 regular; 45 parochial schools, 3 academies for young ladies, 1 orphan asylum with 216 orphans, making a total of young people under the care of the Church, 10,385; two hospitals, and one home for the aged. The Catholic population of the diocese is estimated at 121,108.

JAMES J. DUNN


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Rh together, among the flower-beds where the last roses were blooming, under the apple trees weighted with their heavy harvest, and in the groves where dead leaves were already whirling.

They trotted off together, the old man between the two children, stopping, all of them, to smell a flower or pluck a fruit, while Muquet, the old mountain dog, one-eyed and tawny-coated, followed them, the plume of his tail erect. I would even find my father seated on a bench, a child on either knee, singing as he danced them up and down:

"Une poule sur un mur  Qui picote du pain dur."

(A chicken on a wall, picking dry bread.)

Those were delightful days, affectionate, careless, joyous, friendly days. How soon they fled! When the moment came for leaving, while our trunks were being piled on the stage that came to fetch us, my father, for an instant, was near breaking down. But he was a valiant old man who had learned from life the high virtue of resignation; he straightened up to his great stature, steadied his glance, and smiled with a touch of bravado, so the farewells were gayly got through with—farewells, alas! that might be for ever.

"Adieu, grandfather, adieu."

"Au revoir, little ones, come again soon, eh?"

"Yes, oh, yes, next year."


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Ernan

Ernan, name of four Irish saints. O'Hanlon enumerates twenty-five saints bearing the name Ernan, Ernain, or Ernin; it is, therefore, not surprising that their Acts have become confused.

(I) ST. ERNAN, SON OF EOGAN, d. about 640. He is mentioned in the Martyrology of Tallagh on January 1. He was a nephew of St. Columba, Feilim or Feidhlimidh (St. Columba's father) being his paternal grandfather. Owing to this relationship, some writers have mistaken our saint for Ernan of Hinba, an uncle of St. Columba. His monastery in Ireland was at Druim-Tomma in the district of Drumhome, County Donegal. Adamnan relates the wonderful vision he had on the night St. Columba died (Vit. S. Col., III, 23). Ernan, with some companions, was fishing in the River Finn, in Donegal. Suddenly at midnight he beheld the whole sky brightly illuminated. Looking towards the east he perceived an immense pillar of fire shining as the sun at noonday. This marvellous light then passed into the heavens, and a great darkness followed, as after the setting of the sun. This wonderful occurrence was related to Adamnan by Ernan himself, who at the time is described as "a very old man, a servant of Christ, whose name may be rendered Ferreolus, but in Irish Ernene (of the clan Mocufirroide), who, himself also a holy monk, is buried in the Ridge of Tomma (Drumhome) among the remains of other monks of St. Columba, awaiting the resurrection of the saints". Some writers style this St. Ernan, Abbot of Druim Tomma. It is uncertain whether he visited Scotland, nevertheless he is regarded as patron saint of Killernan, in Rossshire; and it may be that the dedications of Kilviceuen (church of the son of Eogan) in Mull, and of Kilearnadale in Jura, Argyleshire, are in his honor. In the "Scottish Kalendars", collected by Bishop Forbes, his name appears as Ethernanus, and his commemoration is assigned to 21 and December 22 (pp. 170, 222, 243).

(2) ST. ERNAN, ABBOT OF HINBA, lived in the sixth century. He was uncle of St. Columba, and one of the twelve who accompanied him from Ireland to Iona. He was brother of Ethnea, St. Columba's mother, and son of Dima, the son of Noe of the race of Cathaeir Ivor (Reeves, notes, p. 263). St. Columba appointed him superior of the community which he himself had established on the island of Hinba. The identity of Hinba has not been established with certainty. It may be Canna, about four miles N. W. of Rum (ibid., p. 264); but more likely it is Eilean-na-Naoimh, one of the Gaveloch Isles, between Scarba and Mull (Fowler's Adamnan, p. 87). Hinba was a favorite place of resort for St. Columba. There he was visited by St. Comgall, St. Cannich, St. Brendan, and St. Cormac. At the request of these holy men, St. Columba celebrated Mass, during which St. Brendan beheld a luminous globe of fire above St. Columba's head. It continued burning and rising up like a column of flame, till the Holy Mysteries had been completed (Adamnan, III, xvii). On another occasion, while visiting St. Ernan's monastery in Hinba, St. Columba was favored with heavenly visions and revelations which lasted three days and nights (Adamnan, III, xviii). The death of St. Ernan was tragic. Being seized with an illness, he desired to be carried to Iona. St. Columba, greatly rejoiced at his coming, started to meet him. Ernan likewise hastened, but when he was twenty-four paces from his nephew he fell to the earth and died. Thus was the prophecy of St. Columba fulfilled, that he would never again see Ernan alive (Adamnan, I, xlv).

(3) ST. ERNAN OF CLUVAIN-DEOGHRA in Meath (or in County Longford), sixth or seventh century. He is commemorated on January 11 in the Martyrology of Tallagh. When St. Fechin visited St. Ernan at Cluvain-Deoghra the grinding noise of the mill outside the guest-house gave him much annoyance. St. Fechin blessed the mill, and it is said that in consequence thereof the noise ceased to be heard in the guest-house for the future.

(4) ST. ERNAN OF TORACH, d. August 17, about 650. He was son of Colman of the race of Eogan, son of Niall, and is numbered by some among the disciples of St. Columba. The latter saint founded a church and monastery on the island of Torach or Tory, off the N. W. coast of Donegal. It is uncertain whether St. Ernan actually accompanied St. Columba thither (the chronology would seem to preclude it), but he was chosen to be its abbot, and in after years was regarded as the local patron. Colgan has erroneously identified him with Ernan of Cluvain-Deoghra. It has been conjectured that this Ernan is identical with the Ernan whose name appears in the epistle of John, the pope-elect, to the prelates of North Ireland in 640. If this be so, he must have been a person of some importance. The whole question of the separate identity of the last three Ernans, as discussed by Colgan, Lanigan, and O'Hanlon, is exceedingly complex and obscure.

COLUMBA EDMONDS

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Ernst of Hesse-Rheinfels

Ernst of Hesse-Rheinfels, landgrave, b. December 9, 1623, at Cassel; d. May 12, 1693, at Cologne. He was the sixth son of Moritz, Landgrave of Hesse-Cassel, after whose resignation of the government in 1627 to his son Wilhelm V, Ernst and his brother Hermann respectively founded the collateral lines of Hesse-Rheinfels and Hesse-Rotenburg. He figures prominently in the religious history of his country on account of the controversial literature called forth by his conversion to the Catholic Faith. Under the strict discipline of his mother his instruction in the principles of the Reformed Church received the utmost attention. After considerable travel he chose, in 1641, the military career. In 1642 he entered the Hessian army, proving himself an able commander of the Hessian troops who fought on the side of Sweden during the Thirty Years' War. While visiting the Hessian General Geyso, who was in prison at Gesecke, he was himself arrested and taken prisoner to Paderborn. His social intercourse here with the royal army chaplain laid the foundation of his conversion. After the Peace of Westphalia he took up the government of his portion of Hesse. His desire to establish a collateral line independent of Cassel brought him in 1650 to Vienna, where his conversion to the Catholic Church was effected by the Augustinian Alfons Staimos. Before his formal reception into the Church, he returned to Rheinfels and challenged the Hessian theologians, George Calixtus of Helmstadt, Crocius of Marburg, and Haberkorn of Giessen, to a public disputation on certain points of doctrine, with the Capuchin Valerian Magnus. After the disputation the landgrave made a formal profession of the Catholic Faith and gave the reasons for his conversion in the work: "Conversionis ad fidem Catholicam motiva S. et C. Principis ac Dom. Ernesti Hassiae Landgravii" (Cologne, 1652). This work gave rise to a long and bitter controversy in which he himself took an active part, defending fearlessly in various writings against his opponents the course he had taken. His character as a prince is best described by himself in "Pourtraict ou description de la vie du Prince Ernest" (1669).

JOSEPH SCHROEDER


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Ernulf

Ernulf, architect, b. at Beauvais, France, in 1040 d. 1124. He studied under Lanfranc at the monastery of Bec, entered the Benedictine Order, and lived long as a brother in the monastery of St-Lucien, Beauvais. At the suggestion of Lanfranc he went to England, sometime after 1070, and joined the monks of Christ Church, Canterbury. He was made prior by Archbishop Anselm, and in 1107 Abbot of Peterborough; in 1114 he was appointed Bishop of Rochester. While at Canterbury, he had taken down the eastern part of the church which Lanfranc had built, and erected a far more magnificent structure. This included the famous crypt (Our Lady of the Undercroft), as far as Trinity Tower. The chancel was finished by his successor Conrad. The chapel of St. Andrew is also part of Ernulf's work. At Peterborough and Rochester, Ernulf had the old buildings torn down and erected new dormitories, refectories, chapter house, etc. He is the author of "Textus Roffensis" (a large collection of documents relating to the Church of Rochester); "Collectanea de rebus eccl. Ruffensis" in P.L., CLXIII, 1443 sqq., also of several canonical and theological treatises in D'Achery, "Spicileg.", III, 404 sqq.

THOMAS H. POOLE

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  QUESTION NO. 4: (CONTRIBUTORY INFRINGEMENT)

For any work(s) that you find SRF owns a valid copyright, was any Defendant contributorily liable for the infringements of those works?

a. Defendant Ananda Church of Realization: YES: ___ X ___ No: ______ b. Defendant J. Donald Walters <"Kriyananda"> YES: ___ X ___ No: ______ Please continue to the next question.

 QUESTION NO. 5: (FAIR USE) For any work(s) that you find SRF owns a valid copyright, have Defendant(s) proven that any use made of the work(s) was a fair use?

"YES: ___ X ___ No: ______"

If you answered “YES” to this question, please continue to Question No. 6.

If you answered “NO” to this question, please continue to Question No. 7.

 QUESTION NO. 6: (WORKS SUBJECT TO FAIR USE DEFENSE)

If you answered "yes" in response to Question No. 5, please identify the work(s) you find subject to the fair use defense:

All works at issue: ______ The following works at issue:(Below are handwritten words from original) [sic]: (1) The seven (7) articles printed in SRF's magazine between 1949 and 1975 (2) Spiritual inperpretations of the Bhagavad Gita (3) Second Coming of Christ


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/William Errington

Errington,, priest, founder of Sedgley Park School, b. July 17, 1716; d. September 28, 1768. He was son of Mark Errington of Wiltshire, a descendant of the Erringtons of Walwick Grange, Northumberland; his mother's maiden name was Martha Baker. In 1737 he went to Douai, took the mission oath December 28, 1741, and was ordained a priest in December, 1747. If he acted as professor at Douai after his ordination, as is generally stated, it could only have been for a very short time, as he left there for England, March 26, 1748 (manuscript list of Douai clergy in the Westminster archives). On arrival in London he took up his residence with Bishop Challoner, then coadjutor to Bishop Petre. Kirk states that Dr. Challoner "had a high opinion of Mr. Errington, both as an active and zealous missionary and as a man of business". It was on account of these qualities that when the bishop wished to found a good middle-class school in England he induced Errington to undertake the work. It was a most difficult undertaking, and Errington made three unsuccessful attempts, the first in Buckinghamshire, the second in Wales, and the third at Betley near Newcastle-under-Lyne in Staffordshire, before he succeeded in founding a permanent school at Sedgley Park in the neighborhood of Wolverhampton. On Lady-Day, 1763, he opened this school with twelve boys in the house known as the Park Hall, till then the residence of John, Lord Ward, afterwards Viscount Dudley and Ward. The little foundation was at once attacked in Parliament, but Lord Dudley successfully defended himself. The school was not interfered with; it developed into the famous Sedgley Park School which did good service to the Church for over a century, and is now represented by St. Wilfrid's College, Oakmoor, near Cheadle. Having founded the school, Errington's work there was done, and as soon as he secured the appointment of the Rev. Hugh Kendall as headmaster in May, 1763, he returned to Bishop Challoner in London. He was appointed archdeacon and treasurer of the "Old Chapter" and held these offices till his death.

EDWIN BURTON


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Error

Error, reduplicatively regarded, is in one way or another the product of ignorance. But besides the lack of information which it implies, it adds the positive element of a mental judgment, by which something false is held to be true, or something true avouched to be false. The subject-matter of error so far as morals go, like that of the want of knowledge whence it proceeds, is either (I) the law itself, or (2) a fact, or circumstance of a fact. In the first instance, one is astray in affirming or denying the existence of a law, or at any rate the inclusion of some individual case under its operation. In the second, one is laboring under an equal misapprehension, but with regard to some fact or aspect of a fact. Thus, for example, a Catholic, who in some unaccountable way would persuade himself that there was no law of abstinence on Friday, would be in error as to the law. If, although well aware of the precept of the Church, he is under the mistaken impression that a particular day, which happens to be Friday, is not Friday, he is in error as to the fact.

Taking account of the person in whom the error exists, it is said to be either vincible or invincible. Error is deemed to be invincible when, in spite of what is called moral diligence in the premises, it still persists. This may happen either because one has never been touched with any doubt as to the validity of one's stand, or as to the necessity of an inquiry, or it may be that one having, with full honesty of purpose, used such efforts as are demanded by the importance of the question at issue, is nevertheless unable to discover the truth. Much depends on the value to be attached to the phrase "moral diligence". It is not easy to state it in any set formula, unless it be this, that it is the diligence which prudent persons are accustomed to bring to bear upon the settlement of like matters. This notion may be set forth more in detail by the following considerations: (I) The moral diligence required does not mean that a person is to have recourse to every conceivable expedient. (2) It does imply that the endeavors made by an agent, to set himself right, should be such as are exacted by the seriousness of the business involved, as well as bear a proper ratio to his capacity and resources. Error is reckoned morally vincible as often as it is chargeable to the failure to exercise these ordinary and necessary precautions. When an agent deliberately omits means calculated to dispel his error, or purposely fosters it, it is called affected. It is not so styled to indicate that it is simulated, but rather to point out that the erroneous tenet has been studiously aimed at. When the error is the offspring of sheer unrelieved negligence, it is termed crass. The influence of error on moral responsibility may be determined as follows. An act done in invincible error, whether the latter regard the fact or the law, is never impeachable as a sin. The reason is that, in this hypothesis, there is no knowledge of, and consequently no volition of, evil. On the contrary, what is done in morally vincible error is esteemed properly imputable to the agent. This is so, because the error itself is then of the agent's own choosing, and he is therefore accountable for its outcome. It is obvious, however, that the moral delinquency which has its rise in vincible error will have various degrees of guilt, in proportion to the greater or lesser culpability of the error itself.

JOSEPH F. DELANY

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Charles Erskine

Erskine,, Cardinal, b. at Rome, February 13, 1739; d. at Paris, March 20, 1811. He was the son of Colin Erskine of the Erskine family, who were Earls of Kellie and Mar; his mother was Agatha Gigli of the noble family of Gigli of Anagni. He was educated by Cardinal Henry, Duke of York, at the Scots College, Rome, and was afterwards a successful advocate, becoming Doctor of Laws in 1770. Pope Pius VI made him pro-auditor and Promoter of the Faith in 1782, also a domestic prelate, canon of St. Peter's, and dean of the college of consistorial advocates. He was ordained subdeacon, August 28, 1783. In October, 1793, he was sent as papal envoy to England. By his tact and ability Msgr. Erskine established excellent relations with the Court and the ministry, diminished the dissensions among Catholics, and avoided stirring up any anti-Catholic demonstration against himself. During his stay in London the pope named him auditor, and in 1795 gave him additional powers as envoy extraordinary. He left London in 1801 and returned to Rome, where in January, 1803, he was created cardinal. As a member of the Propaganda he was still useful to English Catholics, and was made protector of Scotland. On the French invasion of Rome in 1808 he was made pro-secretary of Briefs, and was shut up in the Quirinal with the pope. When Pius VII was taken prisoner Erskine was allowed to go free, but his property was now lost and he would have been reduced to beggary if his Protestant relations had not made him an allowance. In 1809 Napoleon ordered him to Paris and though ill he was forced from Rome in January, 1810. Shortly after his arrival in Paris he fell into a gradual decline and soon died. He was buried in the church of Saint-Genevieve, now the Pantheon.

EDWIN BURTON


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Franz Ludwig von Erthal

Erthal,, Prince-Bishop of Würzburg and Bamberg, b. at Lohr on the Main, September 16, 1730; d. at Würzburg, February 16, 1795. After studying theology at Mainz, Würzburg, and Rome, and jurisprudence at Vienna he became president of the secular Government of Würzburg in 1762. When he was sent in 1768 as Ambassador to Vienna to get the imperial investiture for Adam Friedrich, Count von Seinsheim, the Prince-Bishop of Würzburg, Emperor Joseph II made him imperial privy councillor and inspector of the Imperial Chamber (Supreme Court of the empire) at Wetzlar. In 1776 he took part as imperial commissioner in the Diet of Ratisbon. He succeeded Adam Friedrich as Prince-Bishop of Wurzburg, March 18, 1779, and as Prince-Bishop of Bamberg on the following April 12. His rule was a blessing for Church and State. Being himself deeply religious, he endeavored to imbue his clergy and people with the spirit of true faith and piety. As far as the Church and his episcopal position permitted, he yielded to the rationalistic tendencies of the age, but was a stanch defender of papal rights against the adherents of Febronianism. As temporal ruler he never allowed personal considerations to outweigh the welfare of the people, and used his private means for the erection and improvement of charitable institutions. At Bamberg he founded a hospital which at that time was a model of its kind, and at Würzburg he greatly improved and partly rebuilt the already existing hospital of St. Julius. He improved the entire educational system, bettered the economic conditions of rural life and of the civil administration, and set the finances of his principalities on a firm basis. Von Erthal is the author of a work in German, refuting the revolutionary principles of his age, which is entitled: "Ueber den herrschenden Geist dieser Zeiten and fiber das Verhalten des rechtschaffenen Christen bei denselben" (Würzburg, 1793). Some of his sermons were collected and published after his death (Bamberg, 1797).

MICHAEL OTT


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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Friedrich Karl Joseph, Freiherr von Erthal

Erthal,, Freiherr von, last Elector and Archbishop of Mainz, b. January 3, 1719, at Mainz; d. July 25, 1802, at Aschaffenburg. He was an unworthy brother of Franz Ludwig, the Prince-Bishop of Bamberg and Würzburg, received his education at Reims, held prebends in Bamberg and Mainz at an early age, became canon at the cathedral of Mainz in 1753, rector of the university in 1754, president of the Aulic Council in 1758, and custos of the cathedral in 1768. From 1769-1774 he was plenipotentiary of the Electorate of Mainz at the imperial court of Vienna. On July 18, 1774, he succeeded the deceased von Breidbach-Bürresheim as Elector and Archbishop of Mainz and eight days later as Prince-Bishop of Worms. He was ordained priest on September 11, 1774, and received episcopal consecration the following year on May 14. At the beginning of his reign it appeared as if he would try to stem the tide of rationalism which had swept over the Church of Mainz during the weak rule of von Breidbach-Bürresheim. One of his first acts as bishop was the dismissal of the free-thinking councillors of his predecessor. Soon, however, he became one of the most notable supporters of free-thought in theology and of Febronianism in the government of the Church. George Forster, a Protestant, became his librarian and William Heinse, another Protestant, and author of the the lascivious romance "Ardinghello", was his official reader. Erthal suppressed the Carthusian monastery and two nunneries at Mainz and used their revenues to meet the expenses of the university, in which he appointed numerous Protestants and free-thinkers as professors. Notorious unbelievers such as Anthony Blau and others were invited to the university in 1784 to supplant the Jesuits in the faculty of theology.

As a spiritual ruler, Erthal was guided by the principles of Febronianism. In union with the Archbishops Max Franz of Cologne, Clemens Wenzeslaus of Trier, and Hieronymus Joseph of Salzburg he convoked the Congress of Ems at which twenty-three antipapal articles, known as the "Punctation of Ems", were drawn up and signed by the plenipotentiaries of the four archbishops on August 25, 1786. The purpose of the Punctation was to lower the papal dignity to a merely honorary primacy and to make the pope a primus inter pares, with practically no authority over the territories of the archbishops. In order to increase his political influence he joined (October 25, 1785) the Confederation of Princes which was established by King Frederick the Great. In 1787 he apparently receded from the schismatic position of the Punctation of Ems and applied to Rome for a renewal of his quinquennial faculties and for the approbation of his new coadjutor, Karl Theodor von Dalberg. Somewhat later, however, he resumed his opposition to papal authority and continued to adhere to the Punctation even after the other archbishops had rejected it. His opposition was made futile by the revolutionary wars which raged in his electorate from 1792-1801. By the treaty of Campo-Formio in 1797 Erthal was deprived of his possessions west of the Rhine and by the Concordat of 1801 he lost also spiritual jurisdiction over that part of his diocese. The negotiations concerning the reimbursement of Erthal for the loss of his territory west of the Rhine were not yet completed when he died.

MICHAEL OTT


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Page:US District Court Jury Verdict SRF v Ananda 2002.pdf/4

 If you find that all works used by Defendant(s) are subject to the fair use defense, you are finished. Please have the jury foreperson sign and date this form and return it to the court. If you find that less than all the works used by Defendant(s) are subject to the fair use defense, please continue to Question No. 7.

 QUESTION NO. 7: (WRITINGS - WILLFUL INFRINGEMENT)

Did the Plaintiff prove that any infringement by Defendant(s) of the writings at issue was "willful"? If so, please identify which writing(s) were willfully infringed:

a. None of the writings infringed: ___ X ___ b. All of the writings infringed: _______ c. The following writings infringed: ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________

If you answered (b), All of the writings infringed, please continue to Question No. 9.

If you answered (a) or (c), None or less than all of the writings infringed, please continue to Question No. 8.

 QUESTION NO. 8: (WRITINGS - INNOCENT INFRINGEMENT)

Did Defendant(s) prove that any infringement of the writings at issue was "innocent"? If so, please identify which writing(s) were innocently infringed:


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Page:The Boy Travellers in Australasia.djvu/563

BOUND VOLUME OF HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE for 1887. Handsomely Bound in Illuminated Cloth, $3 50. Bound Volumes for 1880, 1881, 1883, 1883, 1884, 1885, and 1886, are out of stock.

THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN AUSTRALASIA. Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey to the Sandwich, Marquesas, Society, Samoan, and Feejee Islands; and through the Colonies of New Zealand, New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria, Tasmania, and South Australia. By. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00.

THE BOY TRAVELLERS ON THE CONGO. Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey with Henry M. Stanley "Through the Dark Continent." By. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00.

THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey in European and Asiatic Russia. With Accounts of a Tour across Siberia, Voyages on the Amoor, Volga, and other Rivers, a Visit to Central Asia, Travels among the Exiles, and a Historical Sketch of the Empire from its Foundation to the Present Time. By. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00.

THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Adventures of Two Youths in a Journey through Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil, Paraguay, Argentine Republic, and Chili. With Descriptions of Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego, and Voyages upon the Amazon and La Plata Rivers. By. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00.

THE BOY TRAVELLERS IN THE FAR EAST. By. Five Parts. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00 each. Parts sold separately.

PART I. —PART II. With Descriptions of Cochin-China, Cambodia, Sumatra, and the Malay Archipelago.—PART III. With Descriptions of Borneo, the Philippine Islands, and Burmah.—PART IV. —PART V.

THE VOYAGE OF THE "VIVIAN" to the North Pole and Beyond. Adventures of Two Youths in the Open Polar Sea. By. Profusely Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $2 50.

HUNTING ADVENTURES ON LAND AND SEA. By. Two Parts. Copiously Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 50 each.

PART I.

PART II.

BY CHARLES CARLETON COFFIN. Six Volumes. Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00 each. Volumes sold separately.

.—.— (A History of the Battles of the Revolution).—.—.—.

COUNTRY COUSINS. By. Illustrated. Square 8vo, Illuminated Cloth, $2 50.

FRIENDS WORTH KNOWING. Glimpses of American Natural History. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.


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2 THE WONDER CLOCK; or, Four-and-Twenty Marvellous Tales: being One for each Hour of the Day. Written and Illustrated with 160 Drawings by. Embellished with Verses by. Large 8vo, Ornamental Cloth, $3 00.

PEPPER AND SALT; or, Seasoning for Young Folk. Prepared by. Beautifully and Profusely Illustrated by the Author. 4to, Illuminated Cloth, $2 00.

THE ROSE OF PARADISE. Being a Detailed Account of certain Adventures that happened to Captain John Mackra, in connection with the famous Pirate, Captain Edward England. By. With Illustrations by the Author. Post 8vo, Ornamental Cloth, $1 25.

CAMP LIFE IN THE WOODS; AND THE TRICKS OF TRAPPING AND TRAP MAKING. By, Author of "Pastoral Days." Illustrated by the Author. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

"HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE" SERIES. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00 per vol. Written by Himself, and Edited by .—   By —  A Sequel to "Toby Tyler." By .—     By .— By .—  By .— An Indian Story. A Story of Red and White. By .— By, Author of "Helen's Babies."— By Mrs. .— By .—  By .— By.

SELF-HELP.—CHARACTER.—THRIFT.—DUTY. By. 12mo, Cloth, $1 00 each.

MEN OF INVENTION AND INDUSTRY. By. 12mo, Cloth, $1 00.

LIFE AND LABOR; or, Characteristics of Men of Industry, Culture, and Genius. By. 12mo, Cloth, $1 00.

ROUND THE WORLD. Including a Residence in Victoria, and a Journey by Rail across North America. By a Boy. Edited by. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

LIFE OF A SCOTCH NATURALIST: Thomas Edward, Associate of the Linnæan Society. By. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

ROBERT DICK, Baker of Thurso; Geologist and Botanist. By. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

JAMES NASMYTH, ENGINEER. An Autobiography. Edited by. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

THE LIVES OF THE STEPHENSONS. Comprising, also, a History of the Invention and Introduction of the Railway Locomotive. By. Illustrated. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00.

THE STARTLING EXPLOITS OF DR. J. B. QUIÈS. From the French of. By Mrs. and Mr.. Profusely Illustrated. Crown 8vo, Extra Cloth, $1 75.

FROM THE FORECASTLE TO THE CABIN. By Captain. Illustrated. 12mo, Extra Cloth, $1 50.


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Rh MICROSCOPY FOR BEGINNERS; OR, COMMON OBJECTS FROM THE PONDS AND DITCHES. By, M.D. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

MARY AND MARTHA. The Mother and the Wife of George Washington. By, LL.D., Author of "Field-book of the Revolution," "Field-book of the War of 1812," "Cyclopædia of United States History," &c. Illustrated by Facsimiles of Pen-and-ink Drawings by H. Rosa. 8vo, Ornamental Cloth, $2 50.

THE STORY OF THE UNITED STATES NAVY, FOR BOYS. By, LL.D. Illustrated. 12mo, Half Leather, $1 75.

THE BOY'S BOOK OF BATTLE LYRICS. By, LL.D. Illustrated. Square 8vo, Illuminated Cloth, $2 00.

GAMES AND SONGS OF AMERICAN CHILDREN. Collected and Compared by. Square 8vo, Cloth, $1 50.

THE ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG NATURALIST. By. With 117 Illustrations. 12mo, Cloth, $1 75.

AN INVOLUNTARY VOYAGE. By. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 25.

THE CHILDREN OF OLD PARK'S TAVERN. A Story of the South Shore. By. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES. By and. Illustrated with numerous Engravings. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00 per vol. The volumes may be obtained separately; or the set complete, in six boxes, $32 00.

DIDDIE, DUMPS, AND TOT; or, Plantation Child Life. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

HOME STUDIES IN NATURE. By. Illustrated. 12mo, Ornamental Cloth, 90 cents.

TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL-DAYS. By an Old Boy. Illustrated by and. 8vo, Paper, 40 cents.

TOM BROWN AT OXFORD. By the Author of "Tom Brown's School-Days." With Illustrations by. 8vo, Paper, 60 cents.

School-Days and Oxford—in one volume. 8vo, Cloth, $1 50.


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4 FRANCONIA STORIES. By. Numerous Illustrations. Complete in 10 vols., 16mo, Cloth, 75 cents each. The vols. may be obtained separately; or the set complete, in neat case, $7 50.

MARCO PAUL'S VOYAGES AND TRAVELS IN THE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE. By. Illustrated. Complete in 6 vols., 16mo, Cloth, 75 cents each. The vols. may be obtained separately; or the set complete, in neat case, $4 50.

STORIES OF RAINBOW AND LUCKY. By. Illustrated. 5 vols., 16mo, Cloth, 75 cents a volume. The vols. may be obtained separately; or the set complete, in neat case, $3 75.

SCIENCE FOR THE YOUNG. By. Illustrated. 4 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $1 50 each. {{block centre|{{multicol|line=1px solid black}} HEAT.

LIGHT. {{multicol-break}} WATER AND LAND.

FORCE. {{multicol-end}}

ANIMAL LIFE IN THE SEA AND ON THE LAND. A Zoology for Young People. By {{sc|Sarah Cooper}}. Profusely Illustrated. 13mo, Cloth, $1 25.

HOW TO GET STRONG AND HOW TO STAY SO. By {{sc|William Blaikie}}. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

SOUND BODIES FOR OUR BOYS AND GIRLS. By {{sc|William Blaikie}}. With many Illustrations. 16mo, Cloth, 40 cents.

FAMOUS LONDON MERCHANTS. A Book for Boys. By {{sc|H. R. Fox Bourne}}. With Portrait of George Peabody and Twenty-four Illustrations. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

INDIAN TRAITS. Being Sketches of the Manners, Customs, and Character of the North American Natives. By {{sc|B. B. Thatcher}}. Illustrated. 2 vols., 18mo, Cloth, $1 50.

STORIES OF THE GORILLA COUNTRY. By {{sc|Paul B. Du Chaillu}}. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

THE COUNTRY OF THE DWARFS. By {{sc|Paul B. Du Chaillu}}. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

WILD LIFE UNDER THE EQUATOR. By {{sc|Paul B. Du Chaillu}}. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

MY APINGI KINGDOM: with Life in the Great Sahara, and Sketches of the Chase of the Ostrich, Hyena, &c. By {{sc|Paul B. Du Chaillu}}. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

LOST IN THE JUNGLE. By {{sc|Paul B. Du Chaillu}}. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50. {{nop}} {{div end}}


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Rh LAST FAIRY TALES. By. Translated by. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $2 00; Gilt Edges, $2 50.

FAIRY TALES OF ALL NATIONS. By. Translated by. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, Bevelled Edges, $2 00.

FAIRY BOOK. Edited by the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, 90 cents.

HOME FAIRY TALES (Contes du Petit Chateau). By. Translated by. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, Bevelled Edges, $1 75.

THE LITTLE LAME PRINCE. By the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." Illustrated. Square 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

MR. WIND AND MADAM RAIN. By. Translated by. Illustrated by. Square 4to, Cloth, 75 cents.

THE ADVENTURES OF A BROWNIE, as told to my Child. By the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman." Illustrated. Square 16mo, Cloth, 90 cents.

THE BOYHOOD OF GREAT MEN. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

THE FOOTPRINTS OF FAMOUS MEN. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

HISTORY FOR BOYS; or, Annals of the Nations of Modern Europe. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

SEA-KINGS AND NAVAL HEROES. A Book for Boys. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

THE WARS OF THE ROSES. By. Illustrated. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

UPLAND AND MEADOW. A Poaetquissings Chronicle. By, M.D. 12mo, Ornamental Cloth, $1 50.

WASTE-LAND WANDERINGS. By, M.D., Author of "Upland and Meadow." 12mo, Ornamental Cloth, $1 50.

POLITICS FOR YOUNG AMERICANS. By. 12mo, Half Leather, 75 cents; Paper, 40 cents.

THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS; or, The Arabian Nights' Entertainments. Translated and Arranged for Family Reading, with Explanatory Notes, by. 600 Illustrations by Harvey. 2 vols., 12mo, Cloth, $3 50.

HENRY MAYHEW'S WORKS. 4 vols., 16mo, Cloth, $1 25 per vol. ———

NIMROD OF THE SEA; or, The American Whaleman. By. With many Illustrations. 12mo, Cloth, $2 00.

OUR CHILDREN'S SONGS. Illustrated. 8vo, Ornamental Cover, $1 00.

YOUTH'S HEALTH-BOOK. 32mo, Paper, 25 cents; Cloth, 40 cents.

STORIES OF THE OLD DOMINION. From the Settlement to the End of the Revolution. By. Illustrated. 12mo, Cloth, $1 50.

THE LIFE AND SURPRISING ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON CRUSOE, of York, Mariner; with a Biographical Account of. Illustrated by Adams. Complete Edition. 12mo, Cloth, $1 00.


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6 THE HISTORY OP A MOUTHFUL OF BREAD, and its Effect on the Organization of Men and Animals. By. Translated from the Eighth French Edition by Mrs.. 12mo, Cloth, $1 75.

THE SERVANTS OF THE STOMACH. By. Reprinted from the London Edition, Revised and Corrected. 12mo, Cloth, $1 75.

FRED MARKHAM IN RUSSIA; or, The Boy Travellers in the Land of the Czar. By. Illustrated. Small 4to, Cloth, 75 cents.

THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON; or, Adventures of a Father and Mother and Four Sons on a Desert Island. Illustrated. 2 vols., 18mo, Cloth, $1 50.

THE SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON—Continued: being a Sequel to the Foregoing. 2 vols., 18mo, Cloth, $1 50.

DOGS AND THEIR DOINGS. By Rev., B.A. Illustrated. Square 8vo, Cloth, Gilt Sides, $1 75.

TALES FROM THE ODYSSEY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. By C. M. B. 32mo, Paper, 25 cents; Cloth, 40 cents.

THE ADVENTURES OF REUBEN DAVIDGER; Seventeen Years and Four Months Captive among the Dyaks of Borneo. By. 8vo, Cloth, Illustrated, $1 25; 4to, Paper, 15 cents.

WILD SPORTS OF THE WORLD. A Book of Natural History and Adventure. By. Illustrated. Crown 8vo, Cloth, $2 50.

CAST UP BY THE SEA; or, The Adventures of Ned Grey. By Sir, M.A., F.R.S., F.R.G.S. 12mo, Cloth, Illustrated, $1 25; 4to, Paper, 15 cents.

HOMES WITHOUT HANDS: Being a Description of the Habitations of Animals, classed according to their Principle of Construction. By the Rev., M.A., F.L.S. With about 140 Illustrations. 8vo, Cloth, $3 00.

THE ILLUSTRATED NATURAL HISTORY. By the Rev., M.A., F.L.S. With 450 Engravings. 12mo, Cloth, $1 05.

CHAPTERS ON PLANT LIFE. By Mrs.. Illustrated. Square 16mo, Cloth, 60 cents.

FLY-RODS AND FLY-TACKLE. Suggestions as to their Manufacture and Use. By. Illustrated. Square Post 8vo, Illuminated Cloth, $2 50.

THE AMERICAN SALMON-FISHERMAN. By, Author of "Fly-rods and Fly-tackle." Illustrated. Square Post 8vo, Cloth, $1 00.

NEW GAMES FOR PARLOR AND LAWN. New Games for Parlor and Lawn, with a few Old Friends in a New Dress. By. 16mo, Cloth, $1 00.

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Erythræ

Erythrae, a titular see in Asia Minor. According to legend the city was founded by colonists from Crete. The name must have been derived from the red stone common in the country. Ruled by kings at first, the city passed through periods of oligarchy and democracy, became tributary to Croesus and Cyrus, submitted to Athens, then to Sparta, and finally obtained independence. After Alexander, it had various masters until 191 B.C., when it took sides with the Romans, though still preserving its autonomy. Finally it was incorporated with the province of Asia. Erythrae was famous for its Sibyl Herophile and its temples of Hercules, Athena Polias, etc. At an early date it became a suffragan of Ephesus; to the bishops mentioned by Lequien (Or. christ., I, 727): Eutychius (431), Dracontius (451), Theoctistus (553), Eustathius (787), Arsaphius (868), maybe added Michael in 1229 (Revue des etudes grecques, VII, 80). By the sixteenth century the see had disappeared, together with the city and its port. A new village has arisen on its site, Litri or Rithri, not far from Tshesme, in the vilayet of Aidin or Smyrna. The ruins include walls which are about three miles in circuit, a theatre, aqueducts, columns, and a Byzantine fortress.

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Catholic Encyclopedia (1913)/Diocese of Erzerum

Erzerum,. The native name, Garin (Gr. Karenitis; Arab. Kalikelah), is still used by the Armenians. The kings of Armenia established here their summer residence. Later Garin fell into the power of the Byzantines, who named it Theodosiopolis (415), under which title it is still a Latin titular see. It became then a Greek bishopric, suffragan to Caesarea of Cappadocia. Three bishops are known at this period, Peter (448), Manasses (451), and another Peter (553). (See Lequien, Or. christ., I, 437.) This ecclesiastical situation lasted at least until the ninth century. In the eleventh century, owing to a confusion with another Theodosiopolis in Mesopotamia, the see passed under the jurisdiction of the Patriarch of Antioch. From 622 to 633, a great council, which brought about a temporary union of the Armenian and Greek Churches, was held at Garin; the Emperor Heraclius attended with the Armenian and Greek patriarchs and many bishops of both Churches (Hefele, III, 73, 132). In 1201 the city was plundered by the Seljuk Turks, who named it Erzerum, which appears to mean "the country of the Romans", that is to say of the Greeks, though some think that the name is a corruption of Arzen er-Roum, Arzen being an ancient Armenian city in the neighborhood. Erzerum was captured in 1214 by the sultans of Iconium, in 1387 by Timur-Leng, in 1400 by the Osmanli Turks. In 1430 it fell into the power of local dynasties, which held it under the hegemony of Persia until 1514, when it passed again to the Osmanlis. In 1828 and 1878 it was occupied by the Russians. In 1859 it was almost destroyed by an earthquake.

Erzerum is built at an altitude of over six thousand feet on a hill, which is surrounded by mountains of some ten thousand feet in height. The climate is healthful, but rigorous. Winter lasts eight and summer only four months. The Western Euphrates (Kara Su) is about four miles from the city. Garin is the capital of a vilayet and has a population of about 40,000, of whom 27,000 are Turks, the rest Armenians, Greeks, and a few Europeans (about 900 Catholics, mostly Armenians). The city is divided into three parts: the citadel, near the center of the city, the city proper surrounded by a double wall, and four suburbs. There are 65 mosques, many churches, and several large bazaars. The chief industries are blacksmiths' and coppersmiths' work. Besides the Greek metropolitan, still subject to the Patriarch of Antioch, Gregorian and Catholic Armenian bishops reside at Erzerum. The Diocese of Theodosiopolis (Erzerum) was reestablished in 1850 and on July 10, 1883, divided into the Dioceses of Erzerum and Mush. The former diocese has (1909) 10,000 faithful, 38 priests, 30 parishes, 66 churches or chapels, a seminary, 19 schools with about 1000 pupils, and a hospital. Armenian Sisters of the Immaculate Conception have a monastery. Two Capuchins conduct the Latin mission.

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 rournal OF Rervoue anb flfcental AN AMERICAN MONTHLY JOURNAL OF NEUROLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY FOUNDED IN 1874 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF Hmerican IReurological association mew i!&gt;orfc meurologicai Society 35o0ton Society of ps^cWatrs an5 mcurologg pbila&elpbia IRcuroIOQical Society anD Chicago iReuroIogtcal Societj EDITOR Dr. WILLIAM O. SPILLER MANAGING EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Dr. SMITH ELY JELLIFFE 41 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa, 64 W. 56th Street, New York City ADVISORY BOARD OF EDITORS Dr. WILLIAM OSLER Dr. HUGH T. PATRICK Dr. CHARLES L. DANA Dr. JAS. J. PUTNAM Dr. E. w. TAYLOR: Dr. E. E. SOUTHARD Dr. CHAS. K. MILLS Dr. FREDERICK PETERSON Dr. M. ALLEN STARR Dr. WILLIAM A. WHITE Dr. ADOLF MEYER Dr. LEWELLYS F. BARKER Dr. PEARCE BAILEY Dr. HARVEY CUSHINQ TABLE OF CONTENTS ON PAGES ii, iv and vi VOLS. PER YEAR. ISSUED MONTHLY 75 CENTS PER COPY $8.00 PER YEAR FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION $9.00 PER YEAR Entered at the Post Office at Lancaster, Pa4 as second-class matter, January 10, 1908, under Act ot Congress of March 3, 1870. Copyright by Smith Ely Jelliffe, M.D., 1916 N. B. Consult Our Directory of America s Leading Sanitaria See Pages XVIII and following I. Karger, KarlftruM 15, Berlin, Germany. H. K. Lewis, 136 Gower Street, London, W. C. Btelgw A Co., 49 Mom] St., New York. G. Stechert & Co., 156 West 25th Street, New York. Paul B. Hoeber, 69 E. 59th St., New York. Volume 45, Published January 1st, 1917


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 ORIGINAL ARTICLES Hyperplasia of the Pineal Body. By Howard H. Bell 481 Types of Neurological Cases Seen at a Base Hospital. By John Jenks Thomas 495 A Case of Postero-lateral Sclerosis Following Streptococcus Infection Transmitted to Rabbit as Myelitis. By Edward M. Williams 503 Report of Three Cases of Familial Spastic Paralysis. By C. Eugene Riggs 505 Intentional Hypertonia. By Sidney I. Schwab 510 A Question of Epileptic Dementia with Recovery. By D. A. Thorn 517 SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS AMERICAN NEUROLOGICAL ASSOCIATION 523 Summary of Gold Solution Diagnostic Work in Brain Syphilis (Southard) ; Further Contribution to the Treatment of Syphilis of the Nervous System (Sachs, Strauss, and Kaliski) ; Injuries to the Spinal Cord Produced by Modern Warfare (Collins and Craig) ; The Rising Tide of Disabilities Following Trauma and Their Relation to Our Compensation Laws (Sachs) ; (a) Syringoencephalia (Syringoencephalo- myelia) ; The Function of the Pyramidal Tract (Spiller) ; A Consideration of Some Selected Problems in a Year s Neuro-surgical Service (Sachs and Schwab) ; Preventive Neurology (Dana) ; Notes on the Treatment of Mental Torticollis (Clark) ; Insanity The Physiological, Morphological and Serological Character istics (Ludlum and White) ; Preliminary Report on the Use of the Abderhalden Reaction in Mental Diseases (Cotton, White, and Stevenson) ; The Autolysis of Nitrogenous Compounds in the Blood Serum of General Paralysis and Dementia Prsecox with its Bearing upon the Abderhalden Test (Singer and Quantz) ; The Histology of Selected Areas of the Cerebral Cortex in Dementia Prsecox (Southard). CHICAGO NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY 543 Head Injuries of Warfare with Special Reference to Lesions of the Superior Longi tudinal Sinus (Royer) ; Case of Multiple Sclerosis with Abdominal Reflexes (Patrick). PERISCOPE American Journal of Insanity. (Vol. LXXI, No. i.) Typhoid Fever with Permanent Memory Defect; The Psychic Factors in Mental Disorder; The Thymus and the Pitui tary in Dementia Prsecox; Mixed States and Atypical Manic-Depressive; Behavior Chart in Mental Diseases; Colloidal Gold and Spinal Fluid (548). Archiv fur Psychiatric und Nervenkrankheiten. (54. Band, i. Heft.) Tribute to E. Hitzig on the Occasion of the Placing of the Hitzig Memorial in the Clinic for Mental and Nervous Disease of Halle; Complete Discussion of a Case of Bilateral Deficiency of the Cerebellum; Familial Dysostosis Beginning at the Time of Puberty; Dangerous Human Types ; The Influence of Operative Measures in Developmental Disturbances of the Brain, Particularly in Epilepsy; Technique of Experiments on the Brain, Particularly on the Optic Thalami; Acute Paranoid Diseases; Adenocarcinoma of the Hypophysis and Progressive Paralysis; A Typical Brain Tumor, with Positive X-ray Findings; Determination of the Capacity of the Cortex and White Substance of the Cerebrum through Planimetric Measurements (551). (2. Heft.) The Forensic Significance of Neurasthenia; The Phases of Mania; Criminality and Exogenous Irritability in Con genital Mental Defect; Experimental Investigations of Lathyrism; Further Investiga tions on the Motor Speech Tracts ; Mental Disorders in Brain Tumor, and their Relation to Diffuse Brain Alterations Caused by the Action of New Growths (553)- (3- Heft.) Mental Disorders in Brain Tumors, and their Relation to the Diffuse Brain Alterations Caused by the Action of New Growths ; The Pathogenesis of the Psychoses in the Light of the Abderhalden Theories ; The Question of the Course of Posterior Root Fibers of the Spinal Cord; Neuroses Following Accidents Caused by Electricity; Pathogenesis and Therapy of Chronic Alcoholism; The Skull Capacity in Mental Diseases; Patho logical Anatomy of Dementia Prsecox; Secondary Degeneration of the Pyramidal Tracts in Porencephalus (554). The Psychoanalytic Review. (Vol. II, Nos. i, 2, 3, 4.) Some General Remarks on the Principles of Pain-Pleasure and of Reality; The Unconscious; The Theory of Psycho analysis ; A Plea for a Broader Standpoint in Psychoanalysis ; ^Technique of Psycho analysis; Contributions to the Psychopathplogy of Everyday Life: Their Relation to Abnormal Mental Phenomena ; The Int egrative Functions of the Nervous System Applied to Some Reactions in Human Behavior and their Attending Psychic Functions ; A Manic- Depressive Episode Representing a Frank Wish-Realization Construction; Psychoana lytic Parallels; Psychoanalysis; The Role of the Sexual Complex in Dementia Praecox; Psycho-Genetics of Androcratic Evolution; Some Studies in the Psychopat hology of Acute Dissociation of the Personality; Psychoanalysis; A Philosophy for Psychoana lysts; Religion and Sex; Some Freudian Contributions to the Paranoia Problem; Trans lation Wishfulfillment and Symbolism in Fairy Tales; Translation The Significance of Psychoanalysis for the Mental Sciences (557). ISCELLANY [Ulnar Nerve Paralysis (567). pOK REVIEWS JMentally Deficient Children: The Treatment and Training; An Introduction to the Study I of the Endocrine Glands and Internal Secretions (568). IIDEX TO VOLUME 44


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 Volume III October, 1916 Number 4 The Psychoanalytic Review H Journal 2&gt;e&gt;ote& to an lln&erstan&ing of Ibuman Gon&uct EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM A. WHITE, M.D., and SMITH ELY JELLIFFE, M.D. CONTENTS ORIGINAL ARTICLES Art in the Insane. C. B. BURR On Somnambulism. L. GRIMBERG Retaliation Dreams. HANSELL CRENSHAW Technique of Psychoanalysis. SMITH ELY JELLIFFE TRANSLATIONS The History of the Psychoanalytic Movement. SIGMUND FREUD SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS. ABSTRACTS. Book Reviews. Index Issued Quarterly: $5.00 per Volume, Single Numbers, $1.50 Foreign, $5.60 COPYRIGHT 1916 by the NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASE PUBLISHING COMPANY NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., and Serial No. 12 64 W. 56th STREET, NEW YORK Entered as Second-Class Matter October 25, 1913, at the Post Office at Lancaster, Pennsylvania under the Act of March 3, 1879. Ill


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 ORIGINAL ARTICLES Symbolism. W. A. WHITE i Technique of Psychoanalysis. S. E. Jelliffe 26, 161, 254 394 The Work of Alfred Adler, Considered with Especial Reference to that of Freud. J. J. Putnam 121 Clinical Cases Exhibiting Unconscious Defense Reactions. F. M. Shockley 141 Freud and Sociology. E. R. Groves 241 The Ontogenetic Against the Phylogenet ic Elements in the Psychoses of the Colored Race. A. B. Evarts 272 Discomfiture and Evil Spirits. E. C. Parsons 288 Two Very Definite Wish-Fulfilment Dreams. C. B. Burr 292 Art in the Insane. C. B. Burr 361 On Somnambulism. L. Grimberg 386 Retaliation Dreams. H. Crenshaw 391 CRITICAL REVIEWS Frazer s Golden Bough. L. Brink 43 " Sons and Lovers " : A Freudian Appreciation. A. B. Kuttner 295 TRANSLATIONS The Significance of Psychoanalysis for the Mental Sciences, O. Rank and H. Sachs (69, 189, 318). Process of Recovery in Schizophrenics, H. Bertschinger (176). The His tory of the Psychoanalytic Movement, S. Freud (406). ABSTRACTS Jahrbuch fur psychoanalytische und psychopathologische Forschungen. (Vol. L) (90.) Analysis of the Phobia of a Five-Year-Old Boy, S. Freud; The Position of Consanguineous Marriages in the Psychology of the Neurosis, K. Abraham; Sexuality and Epilepsy, A. Maeder ; The Significance of the Father for the Fate of the Individual, C. G. Jung; Attempt at an Analysis of a Case of Hysteria, L. Binswanger; Observations on a Case of Compulsion Neurosis, S. Freud; Introjection and Transference, S. Ferenczi; Contributions to Dream Interpretation, W. Stekel; Report Concerning a Method for Producing and Observing Certain Symbolic Hallucinations, H. Silberer; Concerning the Neurotic Disposition, A. Adler; Freud s Works from 1893 to 1909, K. Abraham ; Report of the Austrian and German Psychoanalytic Literature up to 1909, K. Abraham. Zentralblatt fiir Psychoanalyse. (Vol. I, Nos. 1-2.) (215.) The Future of Psycho analytic Therapy, S. Freud ; The Psychic Treatment of Trigeminal Neuralgia, A. Adler ; The Psychology of Hysterical Adoration of the Madonna, O. Pfister. (Vol. I, No. 3.) (216.) A Contribution to the Psychology of Rumor, C. G. Jung; "Wild" Psycho analysis, S. Freud. (Vol. I, No. 4.) (217.) Etiology and Treatment of the Psycho- neuroses, J. J. Putnam; Analysis of an Apparently Meaningless Infantile Obsession, R. Nepalleck; A Case of Periodic Depression of Psychogenic Origin, A. A. Brill. Internationale Zeitschrift fur Artzliche Psychoanalyse. (Vol. II, No. 3.) (218.) Psycho analysis and Education, P. Haberlin ; On the Theory of Inversion, H. Bliiher ; Anal Eroti cism, Tendency to Anxiety and Obstinacy, H. von Hattingberg. (Vol. 11, No. 4.) (465.) On the Psychological Foundation of Freudism, L. V. Karpinska ; The Activity of Uncon scious Death Wishes A Contribution to the Understanding of the Tic, T. Sadger. (Vol. II, No. 5.) (469.) Transformations of the Affect-life, M. Weissfeld; Right and Left in Delusions, A. Stiircke; The Spontaneous Recovery of a Catatonic, K. Lan- dauer. (Vol. II, No. 6.) ( .) Further Remarks on the Technique of Psychoanalysis, S.Freud; The "Pleasant-Unpleasant" Principle and the "Reality" Principle, P. Federn; The Origin of the Interest in Money, S. Ferenczi. IV


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 Imago. (Vol. II, No. I.) (336.) Some Similarities in the Mental Life of Primitive and Neurotic People, (III) Animism, Magic and the Omnipotence of Thought, S. Freud; The Titan Motive in General Mythology, Presentation and Analysis, E. F. Lorenz; Carl Spitteler, H. Sachs; The True Nature of the Child Psyche. Edited by H. v. Hug-Hellmuth. I. Earliest Infantile Memories. H. v. Hug-Hellmuth. II. " From the Soul of a Child." Theodor Reik. III. Leo N. Tolstoi, Childhood. Autobiographic Novel, E. F. Lorenz. MISCELLANEOUS ABSTRACTS Incest in Mormonism, T. Schroeder (223) ; Proxies in Mormon Polygamy, T. Schroeder (223) ; Der Sexuelle Anteil an der Theologie der Mormomen, T. Schroeder (223) ; Zur Bestimmung des psychoanalytlschen Widerstandes, J. B. Lang (230) ; Eine Hypothese zur Psychologischen Bedeutung der Verfolgungsidee, J. B. Lang (231) ; Paranoide Psy- chosen im hoheren Lebensalter, Seelert (232). SOCIETY PROCEEDINGS THE AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYTIC SOCIETY 455 Individuality and Introversion, W. A. White; Permutations within the Sphere of Con sciousness or the Factor of Repression and its Influence upon Education, T. Burrow; The Embryology of Dreams, J. T. MacCurdy; The Social and Sexual Behavior of Infra- Human Primates, E. J. Kempf ; Concerning Freud s Principle of Reality, L. E. Emerson ; Is Dementia Praecox Properly Described as an Infantile Mode of Reaction?, H. D. Singer; Notes on Psychoanalytic Technic, G, L. Taneyhill; An Analysis of an Obsessive Doubt with a Paranoid Trend, R. W. Reed; On the Place of Sublimation in a Psycho analytic Treatment, J. J. Putnam. BOOK REVIEWS The Criminal Imbecile, An Analysis of Three Remarkable Murder Cases, by Henry Her bert Goddard (115) ; Human Motives, by James Jackson Putnam (116) ; The Brain in Health and Disease, by Joseph Shaw Bolton (116) ; Text-Book of Nervous Diseases, by Curschmann and others (118) ; The New Philosophy of Henri Bergson, by Edouard LeRoy (119) ; Bodily Changes in Pain, Hunger, Fear, and Rage, by Walter B. Cannon ( 2 33) ; Goethe, with Special Consideration of His Philosophy, by Paul Carus (234) ; Letters of Fyodor Michailovitch Dostoevsky to his Family and Friends Tr. by Ethel Colburn Mayne (236) ; The Meaning of Dreams, by Isador H. Coriat (237) ; Nervous Diseases, by Robert Bing (238) ; Trattato di Psichiatria, by Leonardo Bianchi (239) ; The Ductless Glandular Diseases, by Wilhelm Falta (239) ; Psychology of the Uncon scious: A Study of the Transformations and Symbolisms of the Libido. A Contribu tion to the History of the Evolution of Thought, by C. G. Jung. Tr. with Introduction, by Beatrice M. Hinkle (352) ; The Evolution of Early Christianity. A Genetic Study of First-Century Christianity in Relation to its Religious Environment, by Shirley Jackson Case (354) ; The Lost Language of Symbolism. An Inquiry into the Origin of Certain Letters, Words, Names, Fairy Tales, Folk Lore and Mythologies, by Harold Bayley (356) ; Die Sprache des Traumes. Eine Darstellung der Symbolik und Deutung des Traumes in ihren Beziehungen zur kranken und gesunden Seele fur Arzte und Psychologen, by Wilhelm Stekel (358) ; Man An Adaptive Mechanism, by George W. Crile (476) ; Character and Temperament, by Joseph Jastrow (477) ; The Influence of Joy, by George Van Ness Dearborn (477)-


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 Selections fiom Ca sell ^ Com tally's I 'olnines {Coil 'inued. Cassell's New Natural History. Edited by Prof. DUNCAN, M.B.. F. k.S.. assisted by Eminent Writers. With nearly 2,000 Illustrations. Complete in 6 Vols., 93. each. European Butterflies and Moths. By W. F. KlRBV. With 61 Coloured Plates. Demy 4to, cloth gilt, 35s. The Book of the Horse. By S. SIDNEY. With Twenty-five Coloured Plates, and 100 Wood Engravings. New and Revised Edition. Demy 4to, cloth, 31s. 6d. ; half-morocco, £2 2s. The Illustrated Book of Poultry. By L. WRIGHT. With 50 Coloured Plates and numerous Wood Engravings. Demy 4to, cloth, 31s. 6d. ; half-morocco, £2 2s. The Illustrated Book of Pigeons. By R. FULTON. Edited by L. WRIGHT. With Fifty Coloured Plates and numerous Engravings. Demy 4to, cloth, 31s. 6d.; half-morocco, £2, 2s. Canaries and Cage-Birds, The Illustrated Book of. With Fifty-six Coloured Plates and numerous Illustrations. Demy 4to, cloth, 35s. ; half-morocco, £2 5s. Dairy Farming. By Professor SHELDON, assisted by eminent Authorities. With Twenty-five Fac-simile Coloured Plates, and numerous Wood Engravings. Cloth, 31s. 6d. ; half-morocco, £2 2s. Dog, The Illustrated Book of the. By VERO SHAW, B.A. Cantab. With Twenty-eight Fac-simile Coloured Plates, drawn from Life expressly for the Work, and numerous Wood Engravings. Demy 4to, cloth bevelled, 35s.; half-morocco, 45s. European Ferns: their Form, Habit, and Culture. By JAMES BRITTEN, F.L.S. With Thirty Fac-simile Coloured Plates, Painted from Nature by D. BLAIR, F.L.S. Demy 4to, cloth gilt, gilt edges, 21s. Familiar Wild Birds. By W. SWAYSLAND. FIRST SERIES. With 40 full-page exquisite Coloured Illustrations and numerous Original Wood Engravings. 12s. 6d. Familiar Garden Flowers. FIRST, SECOND, and THIRD SERIES. By SHIRLEY HIBBERD. With Forty Full-page Coloured Plates by F. E. HULME, F.L.S., in each. 12s. 6d. each. Familiar Wild Flowers. FIRST, SECOND, THIRD, and FOURTH SERIES. By F. E. HULME, F.L.S., F.S.A. With Forty Coloured Plates and Descriptive Text in each. 12s. 6d. each. Vignettes from Invisible Life. By JOHN BADCOCK. With numerous Illustrations specially executed for the Work. Crown 8vo, 3s. 6d. Cassell & Company, Limited: Ludgate Hill, London ; Paris; and New York. 5


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 Selections from Cassell § Company's Volumes (Continued). The Encyclopaedic Dictionary. A New and Original Work of Reference to all the Words in the English Language, with a Full Account of their Origin, Meaning, Pronunciation, and Use. Five Divisional Volumes now ready, price ios. 6d. each ; or bound in Double Volumes, in half-morocco, 21s. each. Library of English Literature. Edited by Professor HENRY MORLEY. With Illustrations taken from Original MSS., &c. Each Vol. complete in itself. Vol. I. SHORTER ENGLISH POEMS. 12s. 6d. Vol. II. ILLUSTRATIONS OF ENGLISH RELIGION, us. 6d. Vol. III. ENGLISH PLAVS. us. 6d. Vol. IV. SHORTER WORKS IN ENGLISH PROSE, us. 6d. Vol. V. LONGER WORKS IN ENGLISH VERSE AND PROSE, us. 6d. Vol. I., Popular Edition, now ready, 7s. 6d. Dictionary of English Literature. Being a Compre- hensive Guide to English Authors and their Works. By W. DAVEN- PORT ADAMS. 720 pages, extra fcap. 4to, cloth, ios. 6d. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. Giving the Deriva- tion, Source, or Origin of 20,000 Words that have a Tale to Tell. By Rev. Dr. BREWER. Enlarged and Cheaper Edition, cloth, 3s. 6d. ; superior binding, leather back, 4s. 6d. The Royal Shakspere. A Handsome Fine-Art Edi- tion of the Poet's Works. Vols. I. & II., containing Exquisite Steel Plates and Wood Engravings. The Text is that of Prof. Delius, and the Work contains Mr. FURNIVALL'S Life of Shakspere. Price 15s. each. Cassell's Illustrated Shakespeare. Edited by CHARLES and MARY COWDEN CLARKE. With 600 Illustrations by H. C. SELOUS. Three Vols., royal 4to, cloth gilt, ^3 3s. The Leopold Shakspere. The Poet's Works in Chronological Order, and an Introduction by F. J. FURNIVALL. With about 400 Illustrations. Small 4to, cloth, 6s.; cloth gilt, 7s. 6d. ; half- morocco, ios. 6d. ; morocco, or tree calf, 21s. PRACTICAL GUIDES to PAINTING, with numerous Coloured Plates, and full Instructions by the Artists :— Flower Painting in Water Colours. Water-Colour Painting, A Course FIRST and SECOND SERIES. of. By R. P. LEITCH. 5s. By F. E. HULME, F.L.S. 5s. Figure-Painting in Water Colours, each. By BLANCHE MACARTHUR and JENNIE MOORE. 7s. 6d. Tree Painting in Water Colours. Neutral Tint, A Course of Paint- By W. H. J. BOOT. 5s. ing in. By R. P. LEITCH. Cloth, 5s. China Painting. By Miss FLO- Sepia Painting, A Course ot. RENCE LEWIS. 5s. By R. P. LEITCH. Cloth, 5s. Cassell & Company, Limited: Ludgate. Ilill, London ; Paris; and New York. 6


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 a. None of the writings: ___ X ___ b. All of the writings: _______ c. The following writings: _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________ _________________________________________________

Please continue to the next question.

 QUESTION NO. 9: (DAMAGES - WRITINGS)

Please state separately for each infringed writing the amount of statutory damages to be awarded to Plaintiff.

a. Regarding Yogananda's Spiritual Interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita work or works (as you determine): Total amount of statutory damages: ___ 0 ___handwritten [sic] b. Yogananda's Second Coming of Christ work or works (as you determine): Total amount of statutory damages: ___ 0 ___ c. The "Spiritual Celebration of Christmas" article: Total amount of statutory damages: ___ 0 ___

Please continue to the next question.

 QUESTION No. 10: (DAMAGES - SOUND RECORDINGS)

If you found that Plaintiff owned valid copyrights in the sound recordings at issue, and that Defendant(s) infringed those copyrights, please state the amount of damages to which Plaintiff is entitled for that infringement (handwritten):

$ 28,980.00 Twenty-eight thousand, nine hundred, eighty dollars and 00/00.(Below are handwritten words from original) [sic]


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