davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-15
OH Portrait Of Albert Pike.

There is on exhibition at Norrlson's bookstore
IN oil portrait Of General Albert Pike painted by
the lamented Ingalls, g short time previous TO his
death. The poet, lawyer and distinguished Mason
is painted with his large and familiar meerschaum
in his mouth, and this, with his long, white beard
long, flowing hair and splendid physique, makes
the picture q real lne-llke companion. We be-
leve 1t is destined to grace one Of the great Ma
sonic halls Of San Francisco, but all Assons could
wish II miRht remHIn hera-
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Illinois Excursion.

citation to Marshall Hall left the wharf on the
steamer Mary Washington at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, and every one will certify that the
affair was frst-class success. Great credit is
due to the officers OF the association for a COM
plet0 programme carried out mall respects TO the
entire satisfaction Of all who were fortunate
enough to be present. The weather was especially
pleasant for those who participated IN the mary
dance, and everything went on as merry as Q mar
riaRe-bell.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Wedding Tonight.

The nuptials Of Mr.. Livingston Browning, sec.
retary to Senator johnson, and Miss Minnie A.
Dayton will be celebrated this evening at Trinity
church At $50 O'Clock; Rev. DIR. Addison oficAt-
ing. The wedding will be very quiet, and no
ether than the immediate friends and the family
will be present. The happy couple. after the
wedding, will start on q tour, going TO New York
Boston, Niagara Falls, and probably they may
take trip over the ocean.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
PERMITS TO BUILD.
WORK At the InIpector's once

The following building permits were issued yes:
terdsy: John H. Lewis, tWo-story and base
Aent brick dwelling, 20 by 30 feet west side Thir-
teenth, between and Z streets northwest g, s6o;
W. A. Sloppy, two-story brick dwelling, fo By
30 feet, south side g, between First and Second
streets northwest, 81 200; John H. Clarke to raise
q story on two three-stOry brick buildings for
Sfhees, west side Seventeenth, between T and g
Etreets nnrthMest-
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Sunday School ofioars.

At the regular meeting Of the Israel Sunday
school, held last Sunday, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Superintend-
ent, Mr.. L A. Cornish, reelected assistant su-
perintendent, Mr.. K. Frisby; secretary, Mr.. j.
". Bond, reelected, assistant secretary, Mr.. ].
L. Bunce; treasurer, Mr.O. H. T Over: librarian,
Miss Fannie Costin; assistant librarian, Miss L.
w Marshall
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Cal BurksJa I.scture

We take pleasure in again calling the attention
of the public to the announcement of Col. Burke's
lecture this evening on the "The Duty of the
Irish in America" We are confident there will
be a good attendance from among our Irish born
citizens and hope that the native citizens will be
represented IN their intelligence and numbers.
The lecture promises to be a marked success.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Marriage IiceuseS.

The following licenses were Issued yesterday:
: r. q. Bean and Ella Rand, Of Baltimore; Noah
H. Martin and Agnes Josephine; Joseph f.
Leonard and Margaret Reilly; John B. Don
nelly and Emma HuddlesoD, of Montgomery
ROUpty Md
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Comique Summer Theatre.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Park seminary-eeorgetOwn University.

Park Sem1nary-GeorgetoWn University.
The seventh annual commencement of the
Park Seminary will take place this evening at
the E-street Baptist church, and will certainly
attract large attendance ofinterested spectators
The following is the programme: March, Miss
Lille McGrewi Sslutation (adapted), select
taire (Ketterer), music, Miss Ida Sheriff;
Woman's Success in Woman's Sphere essay
Miss Recle Bushee; "The Course of Nature Is
the Art of God" essay, Miss Ida Sheriff; Moon
light Scene (Shakspeare), select reading, Miss
Mollie Jones, Miss Cora Chase; Faust, Fantastic
Brilliante (Sydney Smitb) music, Miss Alice
Clapp; Loves Labor Lost (Dickens), select read
ing, Miss Jessie Richards, Miss Mamie Wood
ward; Pleasures Of Art, essay, Miss Carrie o.
Pratt; The Centennial, essay, Miss Agnes Nc.
Grew; Polka de Concert (Hofmsn), mu ic, Miss
Recie Bushee; Valedictory, Miss Alice Clapp;
Address, E. NJ. Gallsudet, IL D.; Conferring
of Diplomas, Gen. John Eaton, Commissioner Of
Education.
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
The commencement exercises Of Georgetown
University will be held at 1890 m. on the morn
ing of June "a, when the exercises will be as fol-
lows: Music; Salutatory, William H. Clark; music;
Capitalization, J. Caldwell Robertson; music;
poem, Louis r. Than music; Losses
Kesting: music; conferriDg of degrees;
music; Valedictory, William Allen, jr.; music;
distribution Of prizes; music. The grad
uatos will be: william Allen, Virginia; William
H. Clark, District of Columbia; Ansel B. Cook,
Georgia; ]. Percy Heating, Pennsylvania; ].
Caldwell, Robertson, South Carolina; Louis 4.
Than, District Of Columbia.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

BxCITBMEEFMTHBNEIGH
National Republican., 1875-06-15
OIFY ITEMS.

s OITY ITEMS.
VOTES. MEN's, ,BOEs'I soxEEaIzs .r
CLOTHING, as superior to, that ordi-
Entire new line narily sold at the ready
for the made clothing stores.
School Examinations. Prices adapted to all
-. n e.-.-z pockets; all tastes suit
... a. NOAH WALKER Co.,
o25 PennsylTania avenue.
"FIvE MINUTES FOR REFRESHMENTS"
EVERYBODY who has travelled BY railroad has
heard the above announcement and has probably
suffered from eating too hastily, thereby sowing
that the Peruvian syrup win cure the worst
cases Of dyspepsis, as thousands have testified.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
SOLD ON EASY TERMS BY
W. s. TAPPAN, AGENT,
MASONIC TEMPLE
61o TO ol.ooo
nvsssed n ssecl. and Gold payS 20 pr - es1E 4. .
Bankers, . WAll street, New York.
II you want PAPKRHANeTHss or WINDOW
SHADEs Of the latest styles and LOWEST PRIcEs,
goto TUBMAH, AIS Ninth street. He employs the
best Workmen, and guarantees satisfaction In ais
work.
nEPoRTANr NOTICE TO THOSE sUEYERrNe PROM
RALDHKss, FALLING OF THE HAIR, TErTER Oh
Dr. Madison, sole proprietor Of Dr.. KiRg'I Balm
for the HGir, has opened an once aE No. 2ls
IAiTd sirsst, and viii examine all cases nee Of
Terms, NO cure, no pay. Each case guaranteed.
Payable tvsive months after date. Once hours,
Q 70 10 and from 4to s. --7-,l--:,z
THuRsFoN's IvoRY PHAAL TOOTH PowDm
used daily viii keep the teeth clean, white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath BWook
Twenty-Five and my cents per bottle.
JoUvEz's IHoDoRous KD-GLovH OLlAHm
viii renovate soiled gloves thoroughly and
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
THoMPsoN's PoNADE OPTINR Is equal 70 the
best French, and but half the price. Twenty-Five
and nfty cents per bottle.
WELLS STRzFeTHEEINe PLAsTXRs are tha
very best All sold by druggists.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
auparior foilst Artielsa.

Before leaving the city provide yourself with
Crowns celebrated hair and tooth brushes and
perfumery, at Kolb'S, corner Of Seventh and E
streets.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
4 Few Jokes On Phil.

IFrom the Rochester DemosTAt.l
Mrs. Sheridan says she 10 confident her Philip
will learn to turn slaPjacks very nicely in . few
weeks
and will doubtless be good proyider; but II she
had known beforehand what q dreadful habit he
has of snering things would have been very dit-
ferent
terdAy, and remarked, after every fresh discovery
"Wel1, II this doesn't beat ALT Worse and worse,
and more Of it! This comes Of Philips being 3
have been great doings In this housel Oh, II my
ma should see me now! Oh, my goodness, that
should have come to this distracted houger'
Meanwhile Philip occupied the most comfortable
section Of an inverted hat stand, pretending to
read Newspaper, and occasionally saying to
HIMSELF ~ wonder If this sort Of thing Will last
"P6ilip," said Mrs. Sheridan, yesterday, Ego
to MT and some
long, low whistle and remarked after a moment,
"Why, my dear, will It not be better to send the
promptly. "You are an excellent Judge of straw
berries and the servants are not. And besides,
think It best for rs to do all the marketing"
"But, my dear" persisted Philip, 81 pay the ser
wants to do this sort Of thing, and when was In
the arm --""Now sir }" interrupted Mrs Sheri-
other A. once b0isvs the war iI ended and St Il.
necessary claSping across the bloody chAsm has
been accomplished: I do not wish to hear any
Seaes % and III % have peace on ths. suSisct if i
have to read the riet act right here in my own
house. Now then, will you get those straw
berries?" The little lieutenant thrust his hands
deep into his pockets, fingered q moment, turned
on his heel and walked slowly 20 the grocery,
merely remnrking in Q low voice. "And this Is
keeping house, isit2 Now when was on the
tented held"-He stopped suddenly, and looked
back over his shoulder; and, reaching the grocery
at the same moment, the sentence was not COM
pleted.
A French traveller, who is shortly to start for
Africa in charge Of an exploring party, Is said to
have contriVed o novel way to improve the bar
barrie mind. He carries an electric battery In his
pocket, communicating with two rings on his
hand and with other apparatus scattered about
his person. When he shakes hands with . savage
chief that chief will be very much sstonished, for
an electric shot will run up his arm and he will
see lightning playing about the head Of the
National Republican., 1875-06-15
IMPROVEMENTS ON CAPITOL HILL.

Construction OF Handsome New Dwell
observation-disclosures to be Held
Prospective College Commence.
ments-Meeting OF the Burns
Oub-Literary TreRt-MIs-
eeIIaneOus Paragraphs
OF Interest.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
BASE BALL.
wAsHINeToNs VS.. NATIONALS.

VICTORY FOB THE LATTER CLUB.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
AMusEMENTS &c :

NONONNNONONONINJNINJN1N N0N-N-%-~NNNA14
ECTURE-THE FORCES OF NATURE
- oyC: 9: Webb, B. P, N. D., at First Baptisf
church, Thirteenth street. between 9 and HI TO-
MORROW CWEDAESDAY) EVENING, at
O'Clock. Tickets, s. cents for sale at the church
door, and at LuttTell & Vines, corner PennsylVa-
mia avenue and Twentieth street. JsI5@
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL E0TER-
IL TAIHMENT, in behalf Of the Centennial at
the resi- lsnee OF Mrs. s. P. Brown, Mount Pleas
TUESDAY. June Is, from Sunti L. p. N.
PROGRAMME:
Part I-Parlor and Garden antertainmena a,,.
sistbg Of Croqutt, Bill ards and AIfreseo amuse-
menus FoTtune-teLIng and Phantom Dancing In
the Grove, Ia, from until D. m. Il
Part U-the ComedieTta, IN two parts, entitled
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?
By Charles Matthews, the English comedian, with
the following cast:
JACK Mr.. II. g. Underwood.
SatGneiLA ....... MISS Annie W story.
hAnnah, maid OF all work, MS Col. BrAmhAll.
After which dancing until the hour OF adjourn
Stages will connect With the Fourteeuth-street
cars AZ Boundary. jel5
National Republican., 1875-06-15
GENERAL NEWS or THE CITY

InPRIsONMENReF THREE CHILDREN
National Republican., 1875-06-15
HOW 1T WAS PLAYED AND WON.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN THE MINES.

Report Of the Game by InninEs-BAd
Errors Charged to all Hands-A
Chance for Further Improvement
in the WashiBRtons where
They are Bhort-seore OF
the Game.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

WORK EOI FHE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court-Judgs Humphreys.

This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
tiff in SS,446.Ss
Oberly VS.. Transue. Plea withdrawn and judE-
ment entered.
@ Leatg vs. Peter Mcnamara. This case
was not concluded.
Knowles VS.. Duvan. Judgment by defsult made
final,
National Republican., 1875-06-15

NOTICE 10 OYsTER DREDGEBs.
UNITED STATES ENeINEER OFRIcE,
UNION BANK BUILDING,
baltimore june 2 1875. y
The attention Of all concerned is directed to the
law given below, which viii be rigidly enforced
against ali found violating It. -
Major Of Eng'rs U. S. A.
An act TO protect the 'NOraIghill Channel" !" ct
the mouth Of the Patapsco river.
SECTION ]. Be Il enacted By the General As
sembly Of Maryland, That Il shall not be lawful
for any person or persons 70 rake, drag or dredge
for oysters within nvo hundred yards Of either
edge Of the new channel ct the mouth Of PatApsco
river, known as the SOraighill Channel, extend
ing from the Seven Foot Knoll 70 the mouth Of
Sc. 4 And be It enacted, That any person or
persons violating the rst section Of this act shall
forfeit his boat or vessel, and it shall b lawful
for any Justice Of the Peace Of the county city
In which such person or persons shall Be Arrested
TO try such person or persons, and On conviction
to condemn said beat or vessel, and sell the same
on Ave days notice and nne the aid offender or
offenders . sum not less than ave nor more than
twenty-five dollars for each and every offence,
and the said Justice Of the Peace shall pay over
one half Of said hnes and forfeitures 70 the m
former, and the other half to the school board Of
SIC. 5. And b Il enacted, That this Gss shah
take effect from the date Of Its passage.
Approved April 4, 1870. iel1-6t
National Republican., 1875-06-15
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
READY-MADE q
0UTFITTING DEPARTMENT.
Gentlemen's
Blue Flannel Suits.
-, have these in various styles and
qualities, all Of them fast oolors, from
0I2.OO per suit upward.
Black Flannel Suits.
HandsOmsl, made and trimmed, and
offered at attractive prices.
Blue Yacht Cloth Suits,
Inv,riety Of style: for Gentlemen and
Pin Check SUITS,
Very handsome and made of the finest
English Cashmere imported. Ex-
tremely low at $40 per suit.
Grey Worsted Suits,
For Gentlemen's use, and offered much
below value, at SIG per suit. Also, .
few very fine French Worsted Froek
and Sack Coat Suits in desirable mix
lures at pleasing prices.
White Vests,
In Duck and Msrseilles, single and
double: breasted, with or without col
lars. Prices right
Linen Suits.
Brown Linen Duck Suits and White
Linen Duck Suits, White Sheeting
Suits, more than usually satisfactory,
because Of limited lisAtstty to shrink;
Blue Linen Check Sufts.
National Republican., 1875-06-15

CTEAMER UE'' EXCURSIONS.
The large iron steamer SUE, Captain James HEr-
per, will leave WakhInRton EVERY SATURDAY.
EEENlNG at O'Clock, for LEONARDTOWN,
PINEY POINT, MARsHALL'S and POINT
LOOKOUT, returning every MONDAY MORNING
by O'Clock, commencing June L.
These excursions will be conducted IN such 8
manner as will commend them to the patronage OF
the public. The tables will be supplied with all
the delicacies OF the season, and every attention
will be paid TO the comfort Of the passengers.
For full information, rates, ststerOOms, &C., ap-
ply to STEPHENSON & BRO,
I2lS Pennsylvania ave-,
Or Stephenson's wharf, foot of Seventh st.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Summer Underwear.

Linen, Jean, Merino and GauZe
Drawers, and Lisle Silk, Angola, Ne
rino, GauIe and Muslin Shirts, half
sleeves and full sleeves, from so cents
to IS each.
National Republican., 1875-06-15
Linen Collars.

To those purchasing in half dozens
or over ! am offering Inducements in
regard to prices. Only nrstclAss
| goods offered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
AN AGED RRCIUSE.

In the wilderness eight miles n-'
of Dingman's Ferry, Pike county L
der huge rock, in a cave six jy,i.a
has lived for upward # thirty ys-s
man being named Austin Shel:-
was born in Wales, and emigratel 6
country about the year 1870. W.
landed in New York he had = s;la-s
money, with which he went on ico, g
county and purchased n single acre g
uncultivated, scrub-olk lam, s.tala
Lehman Township, amid a dense Z
NAL forest, several miles from az! =
ton. sheldon is nearly seventy %
age. His face las rot leen s5lrl
forty years. The sides Of lis face ID.
and neck are covcrel with cJArs'
hair, while his beard Is s-yer-- z
length and white as snow. be Tsla
same suit Of clothes he wore twenty
ago, which are so badly rent as 70 Z
it necessary TO fasten them t2gaiE
means of twisted hickory withes. H'
er works, and unless Obliged to g .
nearest store for ammunition. n27d
sight of his cave.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

The banishment Of lepors IS r--l
carried out in the Sandwich Isis
was a recent official search tCz ps-sa
fected with the incursile maLd7 Z
having been secreted by their III
Hundreds were found AMI put int az
for transportation to the lepervl--,.
kept until they died. Their fami-st
cred on the beach, and e1press7i
grief in loud lamentations. Il
half-breed. called Bill Rsgslle. ha
held a high place in the Regarded 81
islanders. He is an oratorof -rea!u
power, and leader in the D.stIiy, 4
and a man of notoriously bad Eer-5
discovered that he was leprous, tho.
indications were so light that b. a
capped official notice, and at once Eaa
self up to the authorities. 4 pres
natives, singing and carrying tlT
cortcd him TO the vessel which vGi
him and the others TO their living
He made a speech TO the assent. n
submission to the measures for er-
lcprosy by banishment. and eXgr4z
hatred of missionaries.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
WHY HE WORE 4 Ut.

In giving relninisenoes 4 q
Boutwell,, a noted man in h, \
Montpelier, Vt, writer, tells thu j
story:
"The colonel was uncoum7rI- ,,.|
without his heavy dark vi, l,-tas :.
like himself. Once he was in -
of the pavilion, and for c5nre1is-,
ablutions had laid his wig aside. =.
a young spruce chap, with ezt7,-,
hair, came in. Noticing the colcra,
head. he enquired:
'Wen, colonel, why don't YOU s,z,
hair on your head7"
at was an imp1lant guesi7, r
colonel knew il. Licking 1u-
the red head Of the saucy youar s.
he replied:
When they made me and hai f,
finished except my hair, they tod n
had nothing left except ri hsir.
them then, egad I wouldn't have !
would rather 20 without. They ui.-
that for iInpudent young pop.r'.r
fools"
Tho young inquisitive anl 3.
perfectly willing 10 drop the sal;y.,'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
FICMOR OF ANNALS.

Various anecdotes contained in Dar-
wins Descent Of Man, "and in Woods
"Man and Beast Here and Hereafter" /"
which give evidence that some dumb
creatures are susceptible of humor.
have called out many interesting IL
Illustrative cases from the experience OF
unseientific observers. A writer in
Nature contributes to the general fund
the following anecdotes Of the orang-
outang and the Skye terrier: "ln
watching the behavior of an orang-
outang confined in the Geological Gar
dens in London, the writer became
convinced that the animal created fun
for the spectators gathered around her,
from a genuine appreciation and en-
joyment Of the ludicrous. Forinstance
the pan from which The creature fed
was OF quite a peculiar shape, and
sometimes, when meal was ended and
the dish empty, the orang outang would
clap it upon her lrcad, in which position
it bore a comical resemblance to a
bonnet With broad grin upon her
face, the animal would then face the
spectators, and evidently feel deep
qualification at her success in provOk-
ing a hearty laugh from them.
A Skye terrier belonging to the same
writer had a store of amusing tricks,
which were undeniably self-taught, and
performed for the sake of exciting
laughter. One Of these was, while ly-
ing on it's side and violently grinning,
to poke one leg into its mouth and
hold it there Ifthe little joke was not
noticed, the dog fell into the sulks !;
but, when it was successful in awaken
ing laughter, the performer was highly
delighted On the other hand, nothing
displeased the dog so much as being
laughed at when he did not intend to
play the Merry Andrew.
1t is said that monkeys dislike to be
laughed at; and dogs sometimes evince
the same aversion to serving as the
butt Of human ridicule The writer
from whom we have already quoted
gives the following instance: A dog
of his acquaintance had fondness for
catching flies on the window-panes :;
but, if rallied when unsuccessful in the
effort, betrayed the greatest annoyance.
On one occasion, the writer purposelv
laughed immoderately every time the
dog failed to capture his game and it
so happened that he failed several
times in succcssion,-being, as the
writer believes, Disconnected by the
dcrision his ill-success called forth.
Finally, he became SO distressed that
he actually feigned to catch the fly,
going through all the appropriate ac-
tions with his lips and tongue, and af-
terwards rubbing the floor with his
neck as if to kill his victim. When
the whole performance was concluded,
he looked up at the writer with a tri-
umphant air Of success. SO well did
the dog simulate the entire process,
that, had not the fly still remained on
the window to convict him OF deceit,
his ruse would have been undiscovered.
When, however, his attention vas
called to the fly, as well as to the alb
sencc of any remnants Of one upon the
floor, he saw that his hypocrisy was
understood, and skunk away under
some furniture, as if exceedingly
ashamed of himself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16

SPREAD EAGLE ORATORY.-Wc have
rarely seen anything in the way of high
pressure, spread eagle oratory superior to
the following passage fIom a speech Of Mr..
Cunningham, a member of the Indiana
Legislature, from Fountain county. The
subject under debate was a motion to in
definitely postpone n gravel road bill :
''The American people, and we are proud
30 call ourselves that, are rocked in the
bosom of two mighty oceans, whose granite
bound shores are whitencd by the floating
commerce Of the commercial world, reach
ing from the ice fettered lakes of the north
to the febrile waves of the Australian seas,
comprising the vast interim of five millions
of acres whose alluvial plains, romantic
mountains and mystic rivers rival the
widest Utopian dreams that ever gathered
around the inspired bard as he walked the
amaranthinc promenadcs Of IIespeIian gar
dens. Is proud Columbia, the land of the
free and the home Of the brave, too free
and independent TO indorse such a nuisance
as this? Freedom from such oppression as
this is the muDiiiceut heritage bequeathed
the valorous sons of the immortal Wnsh
ington. | represent free and intelligent
people, proud to know :hat they live in q
country indentod 10y innumcrable bays and
CULTS, whose restless tide is ever kisseo
back by the pebbly beach, interspersed 10y
limpid rivers and lakes, the means by
which commerce and civilization have beer
promoted to their present exalted status
most alluring and delightful retreat known
to the migratory world, if we are not over
run with these unjust and oppressive cor
poratioas, which ere ever robbing the hor
est yeomanry Of our country. VIII thi.
do the gentleman?' Is he now satisfied p
N. QUad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-16
EYDRoPROEIh-

An aneodote is told which COS F" I
that this terrible disease Is par-ia-! !
TO imagination, and may scr'et'Ins'.
dued by resolute wiz. An4ie'
the famous electrician Of Ea5iA'-
bitten by cat, which died tie s.
from madness. The wound he''-
three months after ne felt greSt pa :,
arm, attended by thirst. In rais'l5
bier Of water to his lips, sever
closed his throat. The dreadfu /.
flashed on him that hewas dooine'
by hydrophobis. He determinei . :,
if possible, and took his gun 70 -.
mind in hunting. His arm aea'D
ly, but he walked hard the whois-l- :.
On reaching home he felt bette-' = !.
eat and drink. The next day tA5
gone to the elbow, end the follows
the wrist. and then it left him a
The doctor said it was a clear g =
drophobia. While admirine va
for his nerve power, we fear thai ". -,
people live who are capable OF
his example.