davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16
LIKE MASTER LIKE MANA CORES

, LIKE MASTER LIKE MANA correspondent
4 OF the New York Tribune, writing from Cali
; fofna, relates an incident III the past history of
the Modocs. not unlike the recent treacbcry of
Capt. Jack, only the treachery on that occasion
was on the part of the whites. Twenty years
! ago, when the whites began to settle in the
neighborhood of Yreka, the Modocs, then a
fourisling aud warlike tribe, resented the in
novation and waylaid the wagons of the imm.-
grants, in Que Instance massacreing every man.
woman and child, with a single exception of a
train. The exasperated settlers formed COM
pany TO punish this cruel and cowardly act, and,
under the command OF one Wright, started in
pursuit, which was led by chief, Schonchin.
tne father OF him Of the same name who was a
chief under Jack. Wright proposed to invite
the Indians to friendly feast to kill them ali
oy teeding them on roasted OK, the flesh of
which had been poisoned. But public sent-
ment was against this method of extermina-
tion, and 1t was abandoned. AT length Wright
came up with band at time when their bow
strings were wet and useless, and proposing n
conference he offered his hand to Schoncin as
token ofamity. Then suddenly drawing his
pistol, as Jack did his upon Gen. Candy, he
shot Schonchn as signal to his men for gem
eral slaughter, as Jacks shooting Gen. Candy
was signal to this Schonchin's son and the
rest to murder the commissioners. Thus for
twenty years the Modocs had remembered the
treacherous lesson of the white men, and sbet-
tered the example in the recent ssacre.
80
FORMS OF WATER.-Millions of our fellow
creatures live and die without ever having seen
nail, snow Or ice. Millions more never gaze on
glazier during their whole allowance of three
Score years and ten.
There are whole tribes and nations of men 10
whom the ocean is a thing unknown. Dwellers
on extensive alluvial plains have to take their
notions of "A waterfall from lock or a irill-
wier.
Rain is most partially and unequally distrib-
u'ed. There is L spot near Bangor, in Wales
where it rains more less every day in the
year.
Another, in Borrow dale, completes with IFS
rainfall. AT Perpignau, chief town of tho Ori- |
entail Pyrnees, France, il rains so seldom that |
when the phenomenon does occur little bows
and girls call eacl other out to see 1t, and |
catch the drops on their inluistive tongues.
In the Pampas there occur long drouehts |
which are almost periodical, the interval be- |
ing about fifteen years.
There are localities, as in the Great Desert |
where it never rains at ALL also within the Arc |
tic and Antarctic Circles where the deposition
OIL water on the earth occurs only in the shane
oil snow Land that the very finestl and frozen |
Vapor, or minute PARTICLES of ice, floating in the
air. Neither does IL hail there-hail bein q !
frozen rain.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

Charles Sormenbecly, described as an sold
lame inikman," committed suicide by hanging
htnSeli, recently, at Saginaw. ue had several
growh'rp sons and daughters, but none of them
would take any trouble about The burial Of
tleir fathers remains, and even refused 10 see
lhe body, while dog, owned by the deccas ed,
remained all night with the corpse of his mas
ter, ahd woull not leave Till he was fo,csl to
do
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

An inpulsve young man in Waterbury :,
Conn, sent his girl the piece of sheet music en-
titled; Il will meet you at the Beautiful Gate
Her father saw the piece when she opened tie
package, and after daubing bucketful of lar
over the gate, quietly remarked TO his daughter,
He can wait for you if he wants 30, hut you
won't either of you swing on that gate if tar viii
keep you OIL" That young man now slnes,
No little one to meet me-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

A ROYAL QUANDARY.-Therei Is said to be a
good deal OF perpexity about the Court of Eng
!ahd NJ This time oil question of etiquette in
connection with visit of the monarch Of Per-
sia to London. He brings With him on his visit
three Of bis many wives, and the problem is to
determine which of the three is to be asked to
court and treated as his Majesty's cousort. 1t
Is very Important TO The interests OF England in
the East that the good will of the Persian ruler
should be preserved, yet bredch Of etiquette
would be mortal aifront Polygamy, 1t Is said,
cannot be encouraged at The court of Victoria,
AMI to Invited all three is out Of the question.
while TO ask the Persian King to nominate u
as offensive to his Majesty. The me;p formal
compliment ofasking all these wive3 TO court
would not, however, be as much recognition
OF poygamy as the British Governors in the
East Indies every day extend to Hindoo and
Mahomctan superstit ions.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

large portion OF the Hyde Park Woollen
Mill, at Hyde Park, Mass, including the left
wing, $50 feet in length, was burned on Satur-
day morning.
The loss is estimated at SjO0,000. The to-
tai insurance is S4Os,0O0, including the follow
ING amounts in Philadelphia companies: S75GO:
FIRE Association and Franklin, $1,000 each; Nat
tional, 5000, and State of pennsy ylyania $500,
One fireman was killed and three We're severe
ly injured by falling walls. Four hundl ed per-
sons were thrown out Of employment by this
fire.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

number Of priests have been expelled from
Mexico, charged with being ''pernicious foreign
ers.' Several converts inhabited by these pries i,
have been broken up and the nuns, nearly
all of whom are very old, have taken REFUGE in
private houses. The present government is said
to be unwilling to protect the church party.
The cornerstone of Rev. DIR. Talmalge's new
tabernacle, in Rrookly, n. Y :, to be erected on
the site Of the editice burned during the winter
900 and the organ $4,000
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

DurinS thunder storm last week, at Keyler-
town, Pa, Mr.. James Dillon was ininred Inv
a stroke OF lightning which entered the house.
tearing liolo three feet in diameter in the
root, passed down the chlr.ney and stove pipe
shatterins the stove AMI striking Mrs. Dillon
sla.. a. Inc mp, passed down hsr limb TIL ough her
loot TO the hoor, tearing her shoe TO pieces and
taking oil two toes, beyond which injury and a
slight paralyzation from the stroke, she was not
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

A lady, a adisbelever in the science, asked a
learned phrenologist, with view to puzzling
him, what kind Of people are those who have
destructiveness and benevolence equally and
largely developed?' 'rhey, madam, are those
who kill with kindness ,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

FELL FROM A Circus CnARor.-The he lady
who sat on the globe of the large chariot Of
Howe's Circus which vistcI Wilmington re-
Gently, was thrown from lofty emnence in
Baltimore on Friday of last week. One of the
fore wheels ofthe chariot left the axle, causing
the front portion Of the massive vehicle TO d op
to the street and pitching the lady from her
seat She was hurled through an awning over
the sidewalk to the pavement, striking a man
IN her descent When picked up il was found
that one of the small bones in her left wrist
was broken and that her spine had been injur-
ell. She was badly hurt.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

Poor, but honest and brave. Those who
knew Ge2. Candy were not surprised to learn
that he died poor. Ills private charities, they
tell US, were absolutely without stint, aud his
widow was left with nothing but peasion of
thirty dollars month. An Oregon newspaper
states that Mr.. j. Ii. Montgomery, a cont rae
tor on the Northern Pacific Railway, learning
this fact, collected from the leading citizens Of
Porilan in three hours a purse Of S. 400 in
gold, and presented it TO Mrs. Canby. Such
Illustrations OF the nobler side eli American
character are refreshing TO read of.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16
HUMOROUS.

CoNoUERING A PAPIsT.-The late DR.
Guthrie was equal to any emergency, physical.
| ly or otherwise. While engaged in a pastoral
visitation he came day to the door of an JrisJ,
Papist, who was determined that the doctor
should not enter his house. You cannot com,
IN mere, said he, "you're not needed or wan
| ted My FRIEND said the doctor, I'm only
visiting around the parish to become acouain.
| ted with my people, and have called OH you-
| only as parishoner.' 1T don't maueri soii
Paddy, you shan't come in here and with thai.
1 lifting the poker, he said, If you come In here
Ill knock yer down Most men would have
retired, or tried to reason; the doctor did neitl
er, Dut drawing himself up to his full height,
anu looking the lrishman fair in the face, he
said, Come now, that's too bad would Won
strike man unarmed? Hand mu the tones,
and then We shall be on equal terms The
man looked at him for Il little in great amaze
nent, and then said, 'Och shure, yer ouale
man for minister come inside : and, feeling
rather ashamed Of his Conduct, he laid down
the poker. The doctor entered and talked, AS
he could well do, in "A way SO entertaining aud
instructive as to win the admiration of the man
fatrlck, when he rose 10 &C, shook his hand
warmly and said, lie sure, sir, don't pa 8 my
door without giving me a CALI
,.,
The New York correspondent of the Boston
Journal says; One of our Doctors of Divinity,
VINO does not think 1t Il sin to drive fast hurs.
or to own one-who believes that a two-minute
gait is as pious as twenty -minate gait, the diff
ference being in the horse and not in the time,
was coming cff the Lane the other day. Tie
rules are strictly enforced against fast driving.
either In the Park or on Fifth avenue and
mounted horsemen pursue the viclators of law,
and usually take them promptly 10 the station
house. The Doctor seeing a friend in advance
whom lie wanted TO speak o,gaye his horse .l,.
wori, aud flew over the ground at Il rate ni
speed not canonical AS he rened his horse
up, painting policeman stood at his side, ana
sad: 'Sir arrest you.' The Doctor, not re-
lishing the notoriety Of all arrest, adopted lit
tie .thesse 'Dou't you know me, sir:n lie said
TO the official, Il am Dr. 'oh excuse
me- said the official, you are going 10 see Il
patient, suppose. BE little more careful in
your rate Of speed, you may get into trouble
And the minister drove on, rejecting Oh tn.
tact that for a 2.40 gait All NJ. ID. is better ST.
c,lrity than u ID. ID.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16
CARRLAGES.
CARRIAGES.
WILMINGTON WAGON WORKS.
Constantly on hand and made TO order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farm,
Germantown.


Constantly on hand and made to order,
Express, Market, Truck, Farns.
Germantowu.
n
sNEATH's PATENT T!LTISG WAGONS
CAHTS, PUSH-CARTS
BARRowS.
Also,
AGRICULTURAL. IMPLEMENTS,
which are being sold at cost including
PLoWS, HARBowS AND CULTIVAToRS,
All Nos Of the Moore, Wiley, Peacock and Hocken-
dorm Plow, with without centre draft.
Repairing Neatly and Promptly Executed.
ILAC y NJ l II Ii N
IN all its branches. Particular attention given To
HORSES ENG.
All Diseases of the Foot and Of lameness Incl
dental 10 ShoeinR or fast driving treated under the
DUNBAR SYST EN-,
successfully.
Interfering inv arlably cured in once shoeing
Kpuckiing and Knee-Sprung horses Immediately
benefited and lett in condition by tle hu oi "hich
nature soon effects permanent cure.
Lumeness from corns Instantly removes.
Immediate relief given in cases OF Hceute iouhuer.
Diseases of the above nature and various others per-
tanning to tho eg aud lo9t Of % ths sSrse % Veteg
nuriais, are, by judciUus application oil the DuN-
BAR SYSTEM relieved and cured a.,
Having been at great expense 10 acquire thorongh
knowledge Of the subject and being ue or his Ya u
liable method OF treatment, am prepared 10 treat
the worst case the public can bring Forward.
Anatomical specimens exhibited ut the place, SNOW
ing cause and elect. g., .. =,
/ employ only competent men, AM Pofsohahy
supervise all operations. ofice
Nos. III and HIS Orange street,
DAVID WoOLMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16
FIRST AND ALLMON,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND sHIPLEY sTs.

..
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
olstIAH Inform their Old customers and tho public
E56SsS in general, that they have on hand and
~ make to order,
CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
and warranted to be of the best quality, which they
offer at reasonable prices.
~ Repaing and painting promptly attended to In
- seccrt tand arriAgas aiwsp~ on hand at W
Prices
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-06-16

JOHN -. LEE ~ CO..
ROPE and TWINE Manufacturers,
XIX Importers OF ~
ANCH IRIS, CHAINS,
Napal Stores, Ship Chandiery, de-, dc.
Fshermen's Goods-Nettings, Gill Twine,
Seine Twine, &c.
Nos. 20 & 4s North Wharves, and AZ North
Water st., below Arch IT,
6-tf, PHILADELPHIA PA
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
Road Sand.

The sand obtained from turnpikes, or
roads macadamized with any sort of gran
ite ,lhard blue stones, very difficult to break
and pulverize has a peculiar value. The
grinding of such rocks or stones under the
iron-rimmed wheels of wagons, the wear
of horse shoes, and the mixture of this
ground rock with the manure scattered
along the road produces a compound
which is found to be highly acceptable to
trees and plants. The granite rock, we
know, is rich in potash and silica; but it is
not these elements alone which give this
road sand its peculiar value. BY the pro-
cess of grinding and triturating inert sub
stances, such as oyster shells, charcoal,
quicksilver, we develop medicinal and other
virtues which these substances do not pos
sess in their crude form. And so it is sup
posed to be with road sand. By the con-
slant grinding and trivuratng of the iron
bound wheels and horse shoes, the com
mnuted granite become prepared for the
use of plants; and when this road sand is
mixed well with the compost heap and
saturated with liquid ,manures, it is found to
help the efficacy of the compost in a re-
markable manner. Under the influence of
the road sand of this kind alone, it is said
that when applied to lawns, white clover is
sure to spring up in the greatest abundance
and luxuriance where it had never been
seen before. TGardners' Monthly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
The AduIteration of Food.

In England they have a stringent law,
lately passed, against the adulteration of
any article Cf food or drink and it is being
rgidly enforced. A strict examination of
various articles of food which are com
monty kept in grocery stores and dealt out
to the people at retail, shows that the
bOasted commercial integrity of John Bull
has either been overrated or that it has
deteriorated. 1t is said that from some
dealers scarcely any article of food could
be obtained which was not more or less
adulterated. In some instances the ma
terials used for the purpose of aduteration
were not hurtful in themselves, being cheap
matter thrown in to increase the bulk and
enhance profits. In some cases matter de-
leteriouS to health had been deliberately in
troduced into the food Of the people. The ex-
posures made through the newspaper press
excited much comment and has given rise
to no little Indignation among the mass of
consumers. The law is said to be working
we'll, and it is to be hoped that the super
vision will be made so perfect as to insure
the protection of the people from the grasp
ing disposition of dishonest dealers.
The time may not be far distant when
such laws will be needed in this country.
The New York Board of Health EMPLOYS a
competent chemist who sometimes makes
a raid upon retail dealers in a quiet way,
subjecting articles purchased from them to
an analytical examination. He finds water
mingled in the milk which is sold in the
streets, but gives us the gratifying asSur
ance that neither chalk nor any other sub
stance of that kind is used to deceive buy
ers and injure those who use the lacteal
fluid. Water is an innocent beverage, but
the councils of New York have passed en-
actments against watering milk and parties
detected in the dishonest practice of open
ing hydrants into their milk cans are prop
erly punished. An examination of the
sugars sold at the small retail groceries of
New York came out better than could have
been expected. OF one hundred specimens
of "lump and brown" tifty-one were slightly
mixed with dirt, eight considerably so, anG
five very dirty. Thrty-six specimens were
all right. That showing is not by any
means appalling inasmuch as nothing abso
lutely Injurious was discovered in any o
the sugar examined. The saleratus turned
out free from noxious admixture, but the
cream of tarter examined was invariably
aduterated and some of the baking powders
were horrible mixtures. These reports OF
the chemist differ widely from the stories
related by some of the New York newspa-
pers, which professed to find poison in
almost every article Of food which was
offered for sale in the small groceries In
most things people can protect themselves
from imposition by proper care. We be-
leve in the right of government to protect
people who are too careless to protect them
selves, and shall freely insist upon rigi(
| inspection of articles of food whenever the
| health of the community shall seem to de-
mand it,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
Charooal's Story.

Tn only Charcoal, the backsmith's dog,
Ugly and fast growing old;
Lying in sunshine the live-long day;
By the forge when the nights are cold.
l look across at the little house,
The door where used to wait
For a school-boy shout, merry lace
To meet me within the gate.
My master, the smith, remembers, too;
l see on his grimy cheek,
As lfe looks across at the cottage door,
A pitiful, tear-drawn streak,
He stopping, lays in a trembling way,
His hand on my lifted head;
| look and whine, but we understand
Each thanks of the school-boy dead.
Prince is the tawny and handsome hound
That comes with the hunting Squire,
Smooth and wel-fed, with stable-bed,
And place by the kitchen fire.
The Squire is going away he said;
He waited an hour to-day,
While my master carefully shod his mare
In his slow and old-fashioned way.
| heard him say. with an oath or two,
PUT an end to that sorry cur;
Better buy my Prince he's noble beast,'
| heard but | did not stir;
For knew | was only a worn out thing,
Not bright like the tawny hound,
And felt | would gladly go and die,
On short, new graveyard mound
swell, SQUIRE" the brawny arm rose and fell
The sparks from the anvil flew
81 s'pose the critter that's lying there
Is not much account to you;
But while live and can earn his keep,
Old Charcoal and | won't part;
For, Squire, | really think sometimes
That dog has human heart.
My little Jacky, he loved him so,
And Jacky he's gone you see;
And so it appears as if Charcoal knows
That he's more than folks to me-"
The Squire is gone with his horse and hound,
And master and | still wait
Together, and side by side go in
At night through the lonely gate.
But by-and-by one must go alone
One only be left of three
To pass the gate and the cottage door
Alas if it should be me!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23
Ayrshire Cattle.

,.I. ..,
eo''ie In oIAo "i1 ineu'"in' III
49, ~ WI 'n" Witt oDCa-
S'"haiis lnoIiiins !" ioah' sometimes
ir0 heu VI spo''eu' 'nT &c, ieu an" "ll'e Naii
'usi5 i"te' 'iiiils 'ihs htIi Hhape Is usuaiiy
oo' ''in5 oquate ~ 'uil' 'iioi ~ liie lGs'
''auel oenilu vii'" 'eiple' Staalg III III ohe
miu' III. III Vne ,llPs ineiS snapeu
rt l,'' '''s mn H. NJ "sn w
~ is"'.1 "'1 7hal'' ,iie n,'i h' 'hoi' 1hu
Ii w =, anI Aoo' :i.,iei :i.'l
80, IN ~, tne "a : u,oa'iy ~ 'iinS'
80 - oi.' N III III pun 'ou inU" aiiiei II"
~ ,.
~ ihe "a y'anlleS' as iiilherS' ah agrlcui-
'uIal writer says: me AyrsnlreS' orlgl-
"allhs ol Vlle western sue u ocotiahu' III
. NUS Nlliiate' iaNe peeh pieu Speclany
~ iiiiih anu loi cnls M use no one can queS-
,ion tpeit 'aIur' 1hey are nleuluih III SIZE
aluy an" neai'"y' Piet'S "ell H'Veu 10 our
Clliliate auu pastures ana lor Ihe milk
lai uleIs anu cleeSe ualfy-heti' Wnere mix
iIe P'u''u0'a "iohc are lhe oojeCt' con,
s'''ei ~ .ns tle SlAe VI 'he ahi'iai' 'he looa
if"ii'" i'l ~ heepl''S' I'le Ste"' variety
oIii ',n,ti az suiaaee " country 70 WhIeh IL
appe't' peina 10 "ieeu can Sho"
~, IN " 9oIiie hulopeah
,I ~ ~ ~ :In. m ~ ols. ~ iuh-
w -; W MIN ~! ~ 9c"i - iio' unus
"--i'I my, ~ 7o'iiV III 'aiDe9 1iiouSahu "
iL1"le 5a'.p's n'he peeu pIouutt"' we
[r'oi',' , l"' ylIius nave nov
,",',-h 'seu ,naI'e y! aylShlles III .l'S
,,,, u, n.ar si.I tslian'n! VI our ually
49, i,' ~ ''u w 'iiei, 'ui'Ti"r tAceI'ehce
.nte - UNIV el o"l' ineir oily laull IS
i. 'noi 'ea'S' Wnic.! olIeh fenuer
siein '"iiiD u'L :" pe h'iihed' anu lh tnelr
niSilS fSS eAtiUapIe "f nervous orgahlzalioh'
"ni0n iGquiles @elitiehess ana extreme
~ ,u'i "i'naseii'Tnt' ihey are not
''iN" a. oeel -niahils oieeu' Inougn
81. e'"1iii 'iaO 'iiey ieaoiy ialteh;
' a.''' u,1' llie lnea! VI Ayrsh'ie
tp.'oa , an 'oulio nc III iiii5i r"t aH "eel-
W Ve' .f ''.'oi y. H''i u '.u Des""'
-,,at ~ 'i'' ~ ~ WI ooi'"eN'loh
rh ~ '9i1 - ." ~ r'u9 uei1o1 ~ COW
nI ,tt' ny ny VI ''o"iy nom
LII 1'' 10y 10y l't'he .'in e'' oiten neSico' W
ho iI'' 'sn1' III i1onSe1uenIe 'i'e co" ls
noi,I,,ti,, ' III iiet yieio, anu ho1 uli
't.l.t e,,' ip'ea Vne use y, one or more
t - 'loii' iIsui'ins lloi neg
,,aI,aIi,, ., ,i-I li..h liunui Gus Vi
,ni ~ =" 'rlo u"tiy H 'lSUilc's aIr @ III
1,shin ~ ''l,u 1910, iioi' li.,s chuse' "heh
~ 1Ai'e' arg ''"Sseu ph the cunhiiioh slock
~ I'o NHui'iS, VI WIN COWS naVih9 more
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-01-23

through his attorney, and on being
brought into Court, before Judge Brad
ford, for sentence he denied that his at
torney was authorized to make this plea.
He was sentenced. nevertheless, to i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary for fifteen
years. After being in prison a few months
he was granted a new trial on this tech
nicality, and. on account of the removal
of essential witnesses and other reasons,
he was allowed to 90 scot free. He had
shot various others in this town, besides
these he succeeded in killing. After this
trial he left here and went to Arizona. He
got into a shooting scrape, it is said kill
ed soldier and had to leave. He had a
family in Stockton, and was on his way
there, he said, when he reached Visalia on
Tuesday.
THE MOB.
The mob who hung him were among
our best and influential citizens They
thought that there had been about enough
of wholesale, cold-blooded murder in this
community The law had failed to pro-
tect us. The county had time and again
been put to thousands of dollars of use
less expense in trials which amounted to
nothing. And they had Just seen man
convicted of co!d-blooded assassination
and the Judgment upon whom had been
affirmed in our Supreme Court, have his
sentence commuted to simple imprison-
ment by the Governor. In a couple of
years he may be pardoned out to kill
somebody else. No man was safe under
such circumstances. Human life has been
held too cheap here by desperadoes, and
the good name of our entire law-abiding g
community has suffered throughout the
land in consequence. But the worthy
element in our community has spoken,
(and taking our whole population into
consideration, there is none more peace
full and respectable), and we hope the
lesson given desperadoes in the hanging
of McCrory will have the effect to render
such a course entirely unnecessary in the
future. We are earnestly opposed to
mob law, but in the case we have chroni-
cled i was assuredly the quickest, cheap
est and best way of accomplishing the
desired end. But the closing act of Nc
Crory's career was short and striking He
arrived here Tuesday morning from Ari-
zona, after a long absence, murdered a
man in the afternoon, and was hung in
the evening.