davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
BIG QUARTERLY,
THE ANNUAL RELIGIOUS GATHERING OF
THE CoLORED PEoPLE-A LARGE AT
TENDANCE.

THE ANNUAL RELIGIOUS GATHERING OF
THE CoLORED PEoPLE-A LARGE At
TENDANCE.
For years past it has been the custom
OF the defendants of Ham in this city and
vicinity to hold their "Blg Quarterly" a
sort OF annual religious gathering, in
gust.
The affair is made the occasion of a
iarge gathering of colored people from
fhliadelphia and other surrounding
places, who come to Wilmington and
spehd the day in attending religious SER
vices, visiting their friends, and enjoying
themselves generally.
me attendance, yesterday, was no ex-
ceptlon to the general rule. Two excur-
sion trains came down from PHILADELPHIA
one from Baltimore, one from Baltimore
from the Delaware road and one from the
ioeiaware Western road. The steamer
mayor Reybod came up from Salem and
delaware City with big load, while the
steamers Minnie Il. Child, Perry and Ed
@m F0rreSt brought down large crowds
from Philadelphia.
Inc Springfield brought load from
l'omDay Hook, the Susie A. WcCm one
from Chester, ,and the alice Z. Preston one
from Pennsgrove. Numbers of skiffs
also brought small parties from various
points along the river.
IN addition crowds of people from the
surrounding country fiocked into town
ON foot and in vehicles of all de scriptions
ana II is estimated that the number of
colored visitors in town during the day
was fully five thousand.
During the day and evening French
street presented amost animated appear
ahce. Along the sidewalk were hume
lus little booths and refreshment stands,
where temperance drinks and all kinds
OF eatables were sold to the hungry and
thirsty at reasonable rates. The street
was crowded with promenader, with the
except on Of about two hours, while the
ram was falling, and the colored people
OF all grades of life from the high bred
coon to the corntield nigger, paraded up
ana down the pavements, and enjoyed
themselves to their hearts content.
Services were held morning, afternoon
and evening, in the colored churches,
which were crowded on each occasion.
Ihe meetings were generally of the re-
Yival order, and were conducted with
great earnestness and enthusiasm.
General good order prevailed during
the day, and no considerable amount of
drunkenness was noticeable. The only
real disturbance occurred at the depot in
the evening, just before the departure of
the Delaware Railroad excursion traiu,
When some town and county negroes got
into vigorous wrangle. The fight, how
ever, was quelled before it assumed
serious proportions.
The crowd at the depot to witness the
departure OF the train was immense, and
In consequence many of the excursion
ISIS missed getting on the trains, and
were forced to remain here over night,
much TO their dismay and grief.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
curse one of the burglars shouted, "Ki.l

curse one of the burglars shouted, "Ki.l
the sc oundrelw
AT this time three of the masked men
stood on the kitchen floor with Mr.. Earl
and the children bstween them. Ad-
joining was the bedroom of young Mr..
Engle, who stood at the door with ready
revolver. A musket with fixed bayonet
stood at the kitchen mant-l. The bur
glars seized it and sought to pry the door
open with the ibayonet. In the confu-
sion their dark lantern became extin-
guished. A moment more they had
forced open the door of young Mr.. En-
gles bedroom. All breaths were hushed.
The critical moment had arrixed. The
darkness was intense. Mr.. Engle dared
not fire. he knew his little children and
friend Earl stood side by side with the
burglars and his bullet might find vic
tim in one of them. The burglars dared
not fire. They knew that a desperate
man, fighting for his home and family
stood within "a fe feet away, fully arm
ed. They knew also that he waited only
to catch glimpse of them IN order to
sepd a swift bullet through their brains.
If they fired and missed the aash of
their weapons would disclose their posi-
ton The moment was one of intense
excitement. Neither side dared move or
scarcely breathe. For fully "A minute the
awful suspense continued. At last it was
broker by the loud report of pistol
Mr. Engle, standing concealed behind
the doorway, had sent a random shot to
draw the burglars fire. 1t proved sue
cessful.
"My GOD, Isl SHOT"
With lightning speed came three quick
answers almost simultaneously from the
mas ked desperadoes. The children cow
.r rod ha Tho haI
the head of Mr.. Engle aud lodged in the
window sash and ceiling. Tue flash gave
him the welcome sight. He fired. A cry
of "My God, IA shot" the clang of
pistol falling on the kitchen stove,
chorus of curses, scurrying of feet, and
the burglars fled precipitately to the open
window through which they had entered,
having unharmed old MIR. Earl and the
children, who instantly ran into the bed
room of Mr.. Engle. The latter quickly
followed up his advantage, rushing after
The scurrying innnals, discharging his
pistol at every step. In moment pur-
suer and pursued were in the open air.
THE HUE AND CRY.
Mr.. Engle followed until the harmless
snap of his pistol told him that the cham
bedroom of his granduncle and aunt.
The old people lay senseless from the
chloroform, the man still gagged and
bound. Satisfied that both still lived he
next ran to the house of the nearest
neighbor and gave the alarm. The time
was about three o'clock. In less than fif-
teen minutes all the neighbors in the i'm
mediate vicinity were aroused and ready
for the chase. The alarm quickly spread,
and by four o'clock there were hurrying
on foot and by wagon a score of men
with loaded weapons and determined
minds. Among the pursuers was Mr.. j
ID. Probst, president of the Vigilance
Committee, of Ridgefield township, who
at once enrolled half dozen special
officers.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

ASERIoUs AccIDENT.-In Kent coun-
ty, Md, last week, Mr.. Walter j. Griffith
was cutting his seed clover with wheat
reaper, with four horses attached, and
driving sitting sideways. While halting
a few moments for some purpose a bee
stung the horse upon which he was sitting
causing him to jump and frighten the
other horses, when they all started to run,
Mr.. Griffith falling off, and his right foot
was caught by the knife and cut almost
squarely off just below the instep. Mr..
Griffith held on to the reins, and was
dragged some two hundred yards in this
condition before the horses could be stop
ped by the men in the field. Physicians
were summoned and the wounds dressed.
1t is stated that Mr.. Griffith was so alb
sorbed in trying to stop his horses that he
did not know his foot was cut until the
team was stopped.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
SWINDLED BY THREE CARD
MONTE

On July 90 Grant p. Newkirk, of
Woodbury., n j., who was strolling
around town, "seeing the sights,' fell in
with a party of agreeable young men
who volunteered to be spectacles for his
rustic eyes. They took him to a few
places and then to a saloon, near Water
and Market streets, where he was induc-
to bet SIS that he could pick out the pic
ture card in game of three card monte.
The cards were thrown and he selected
one with the corner turned up, which he
was positive was the "face card" but
proved disappointment to him by being
a blank. He gave the police descrip-
ton of the party and yesterday Charles
Jamison, who said he was a painter, liv-
ing at S15 Wood street, had prelimina-
ry hearing before Magistrate Smith. De-
tective McKibben testified that Jamison
was one of the gang. He was remand
ed for further hearing on Friday next.
Times.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Brief Locals.

Board of Education meets in regular
session, tonight.
Another excursion will go to Ocean
City on Thursday next.
"Big Quarterly" happened too far in
advance of the city election, this year, to
give the Republicans good chance to
hold over few voters.
DR.. Gallagher, 1856 Market street, is the
popular dentist of the city.
City election takes place one week
from tomorrow.
The Democratic Ward tickets are now
completed.
Good nominations for City Council
have been made in all the Wards.
The "Big Quarterly" yesterday, was a
grand success.
The people all say that the GAZETTE
is the best local paper in the city.
Get the White Swan brand of flour, it
makes bread like pound cake at Thomas
M. Wier, 1909 Market street.
Aug22-tf.
Five pound box of boneless cod fish
40 cent. Burns Badolio an elegant con-
diment for fish, oysters, or meat, 25
cents, at Thomas DI. Wier, 1209 Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
A Shooting ARRAY.

A few nights ago Mrs. Eugenia Brown
of Colora, Cecil county, Md, parted in
anger from her lover, VIM. Z. Cunning
ham, and retired to her room. In few
minutes after while standing at her room
window she was startled by pistol shot
the ball of which ratified uncomfortably
close to her head. Next day she had her
lover arrested on charge of firing the
shot, and he was held in $500 bail for ap-
pearance at court. Cunninghom denies
firing the shot, or even hearingit, and says
the whole affair is "put up job" by the
young lady's parents, who are prejudiced
against him.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
PenfnsuIar.

John T. Evans has sold his farm near
Port Deposit, Md, 112 acres, to George
w. Wells, of Washington, for $500
cash.
The personal property of
Frederick Rosine, which was sold at
public sale on Thursday last, brought
low prices. Horses ranging in in prices
from SIS to S110. Good cows from $50
to S34. Farming implements brought
but little better prices.-CicH IVhig.
Boat pushers and gunners are looking
forward with pleasant anticipat ons to
the reedand rail bird season to commence.
The advance guards hove already arriv-
ed. Now for good tides, and the click of
the guns will soon be heard.
THB Light House Board gives notice
that the Egg Island Light House, in Della
aware bay, is being removed to a point
about 900 feet north, at of its present
position. The light will nQ4be extinguish-
ed during its removal.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Financial Address.

j. B. Welch addressed the Liberal
League, yesterday morning, on financial
issues, aud took strong ground in favor
of the National Greenback Labor plat
form. He favored the payment of the
National debt, principal and interest, in
greenbacks-and irredeemable curren-
cy.
The speaker denounced both the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, and
attacked the National bank system of
the country as plan whereby the peo-
pie were actually robbed of money. He
assailed the present administration as
being dishonest and frudulent, and pre-
picted the election of a National candi-
date for President Ill 1850. In conclusion
he urged the workingmen of Delaware
to rise in their might and assert their
rights.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
The Ship Canal.
Saws the LeWes Light:

Preliminaryreconnoisances are now be
Ing made of all the waters from Chesa-
peake bay to the Break water by Major
Tuition of Baltimore under the charge of
Col. Craighill who has charge of the dis
tricts of Virginia and Maryland. Major
Tuition who has recently paid our town
visit informed us that his instructions
were to make survey of all ports from
Lewes to the attributaries of the Chesa-
peake, and we presume that he will do
so. A force of competent men will soon
be detailed to make surveys, many of
course will be made, and the most avail
able one accepted. Let us hope the good
work will go on, and that the long talked
of Ship Canal will soon be available for
practical purposes. Our old friend Col.
STATE assnrsd ,s vears ano that THIS
canal would soon be built: Now that
the work is begun let him fall in and see
that it is early completed.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
FAREWELL SERMON.

p. e. Church, Third and Washingtt n
streets, preached his farewell sermon
last evening, to congregation that filled
the church. The sermon was of the most
appropriate character, and was filled
with good advic, to the members of the
congregation, urging them to avoid all
factional difficulties and do all in their
power to build up and strengthen the
church. After the services a number of
inc con yregation bid the pastor an affec-
tionate farewell.
Mr.. Latrobe has been rector of Calva-
ry Church for fifteen months, and his
ministrations have been very successful,
notwithstanding the recent division in
the church which was not attributable to
any act of his. He will go to Philadel-
phia during this week. 1t is not yet
known who his successor will be.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
HANDSOME SHOW WINDOWS.

The handsome show windows in the
furniture establishment of Messrs. j. q
J. n. Harman, No. $40 King street, are
now completed and present beautiful
and imposing appearance. The front of
the building is 25a feet, and this space is
occupied by two large windows, with
double doors between them. The plate
glase in the windows is 92x109 inches.
The floors are covered with Brussels car
pet, and in the upper window is a COM
plete walnut chamber suit, while the
lower window contains an elegant parlor
suit, upholstered in raw silk, with plush
trimmings.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
|sT EDITION.
L.caI Time Table,

,rAvE WILMINGTON.
Ino1nhia: N 9 90, $40, $50, $40, s.W,
no m; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 4.3o,
n N n m. ON sundays 2.09. q III a.
w Sp, q . Dc, s IA, a m, u 81, IL 40,
On sundays; 2 % o m.
M u, u and Washington: l2l4, ] 10,
oi Isl, l2 50, 8 O9. p IN. Sundays
Il l6 m. ,e M. po Sundav
[co.,le: 5, 8 20, 8 80 a m; 1 o5, 6 80 p
sunday train. coo
pere R. H.. sos, 0 80 a m; %, d 81
y sunday train. eo.
p oSS,on SS 4 Northern X. r.; 62o a
! s15p IN; no sunday train.
Western Il. r.: 10 20 m; 5 80
~ Sundays; 10 80 a IA; d.
Es ARRIVE AT wlLMlS1T"N. q, an
troHanuu. u So, 8 "a, "a a IN IL
~ iai - X 3 s., 45l, s IA. q %, 80,
th !, - "a D m on sundays; II So,
30, , 81, II 10 IN.
ymk II 56, 8 "a a m; II ~, IL 0s
IN s,nn ~ 1n Sundays: IL sc q m !
2n.n,ore.oio, Al, m; ri, IL 80,
I I'm I'm m, on Sundays; 2 lSa m 1856
ny,on: 2ls a m ~ n, 1888,
~ M, on sundays; ? IL IN; . ~
X Deposit. 500 a m; no Sunday
IN |s,o o5p m; no Sunday trains:
I.Is@are X R.. 8 so a IN; 20, T. 40 p
n EPGIi,oinst9n 11 & Northern X. r.; s O5,
!. ," M, S5p IN; no sunday trains.
haI Iara 'D1 re- Western X. r.; I 65 m;
Z w. on sundays: % ~ IN.
Pvnp WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
p,o,d street and Washington ave-
.;1 100. 10 80, i5 a m; 2 80. . 80,
is 6Gl5, 8 45, IL 80 p IN; on Sun
.9a m: 8 on, 9 As, II 80, p m.
rt,r,y second and Market streets:
m III Sam, " Is, > IS, & 80, IL 45 p m;
Iuniays ! 50. II As y m.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26


p be that there are no other re-
P, III louisiana competent or fit
office in that State except those
|tle IN one way or another con.
|Ni'h the late Presidential election
laFlot the Union. The list was
Fi4e Potter Committee yesterday,
p" 1e the opinion of most unprej-
PERSONS who read it that, consid-
is unsavory regulations of many
||vlilemen who figure on it, it is
per TOO long.-N. y. Herald.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
HOW A SCORE OF NEWARK SCHOOL oIRI.s
WERE ENTICED TO THEIR RUIZ.

WERE ENTICED TO THEIR RUIN.
In the Newark, n. j., Police court, be-
fore Judge John Otto, on Saturday, John
Van der Elst, man 62 years of age, and
quite well known as saloon keeper, was
arraigned to answer a number of charges
made against him by school girls, alleg-
ing that at various times he had enticed
them into his house and his saloon and
had subjected them to criminal maltreat-
ment. There are five affidavits on the
file against him, four charging a crime
punishable by fifteen years Imprisonment
and the fifth less severe punishment
The police say they are ready to produce
four times as many more charges against
him of similar nature. He had great
many respectable friends, who are anaz-
ed and shocked at the charges now pre-
ferred against him. 1t was the illness of
one of his alleged victims which led to an
expose of his alleged misdeeds.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Shoulder Broken.

At Thirteenth and Market streets, yes
terday morning, team coming in from
the country with party of colored peo-
pie, broke down. One of the occupants,
and old colored woman, was thrown out
and had her shoulder blade broken. She
was taken to the house of a friend and
received proper surgical attention.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
hs Affair at u Camp.
Meeting.

Heat Md News states that at a
an p-meeting in that county one
week a white man, under the
'. q ilquor, disturbed the services
~ urillg requested by a member
Vlinlltee ON order to leave, re-
W No, but was finally induced to
couple of white ladies', and
-,- sa le went to the house of It,
n .UlIoWed . by a crowd of excited
/ " TsL' Ill.,. They attacked the house
v, W. twllllstones, broke his windows
au'att considerable damage. Pis-
N freely used, as many as one
I0t ISaelS ~. being fired, it Is said, One
iAeaect CUE IN the leg of Sam. Thomas
4 ,, dlld another in the leg of y
Maal. MIa',g man named Jones. Con
lsJ leAiuS n summoned a posse and
~ NJ, ~ getting the drunken man
NJ 'ulierous .us arrests have been
parties engaged in the me-
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

The recent decision of ofSecretary Schurz
in regard to railroad lands has, it seems,
been misinterpreted by settlers. Several
roads, such as the Illinois Central, have
received land grants from the different
States. The decision does not cover IL e
unsold lands of those corporations. In
fact, the only lands it does cover are those
held by the Union, Central, Kansas and
Denver Pacific and Sioux City lines.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
YELLOW FEVER REPORTS.

VIM. II. Foulk, Clerk of City Council,
has received from the U. s. Surgeon Gen
eral, at Washington, an official report of
the yellow fever ravages in the South dur
ing the past week, with the number OF
deaths and new cases. There reports are
made out weekly, and sent all over the
country,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Blood. Nerve. Brain.

These all must have, and all want the
Blood rich, the Nerves strong, and the
Brain active. There is only one way to
all this at the same time
use the Blanchard Blood and Nerve Food;
Physician in New York City, and is ac-
complishlng wonders in strengthening
people,
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Second Ward Meeting.

The Democrats of the Second Ward
will hold public meeting in the hall of
Capelle's Building, No. 217 King street,
tomorrow evening, at s o'clock. Able
speakers will address the meeting, and a
full attendance is desired
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

on Saturday in the New York
raled steady all day at 1901. In
'lphia market gold varies la! per
'm tie quotations at New York.
llIalelphla, Sailer * Stevenson
Imencan silver coin at 99a991 in
Y.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
N Telegraphic Summary

szapary telegraphs that the Insult
BACKED him again on Friday, but
lplsel-Later reports show that
ktr.aus won a decided victory at
LII appears Lazzaretti, the new
bi,t who wa, killed in Italy last
kla.pel lie was Christ come a sec
b. to the earth and had 5000 fol-
Extensive rayages by the ply
1 are reported from the Malaga
vineyayk Minister Kasson gave
b., I! Gru. Grant at Vienna Sat
,uh'
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Accident 10 Ex-GOy. Ross.

On Friday Mrs. VIM. Ross, of Seaford,
received despatch from Saratoga,
stating that her husband, Ex-Gov. Ross,
had broken his leg. The particulars of
the accident were not given.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
SECOND EDITION
Council Nominations.

MEssRS. TOWNSEND AND CONRAD NoMI-
MATED IN THE SECOND AND FIFTH
WARDS.
The Democratic nomination for can
didate for City Council, in the Second
Ward, on Saturday afternoon, was quite
warmly contested by Councilman B. f.
Townsend and VIM. =. Windish. The
polls were open from three o'clock In the
afternoon until seven O'clock in the even
ing, during which time 378 votes were
polled. The result was as follows:
Council-Benj +. Townsend, 243
VIM. Z. Windish, 133
Townsend's majority, 10
nspector-Joseph Bradford, 263
Joshua Baker, 1l5
Bradford's majority, 148
Assistant-Daniel Callahan, 3T2
The result was announced to the large
crowd in waiting shortly after O'Clock,
and was received with general satisfac-
ton.
The Democratic nominations are now
completed in all the Wards, the cand-
dates for City Council being as follows:
First Ward-Peter B. Huested; Sec
ond, Benz. f. Townsend; Third, James
McGichey Fourth, Alexander j. Hart
Fifth, James Carmichael; Sixth, James
II. Price; Seventh, Andrew 4. Grow
Eighth, David II. Wells Ninth, Richard
IL. Rowe; Tenth, Lewis p. Lynch.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..
The Fifth Ward Republicans held
their nomination ON Saturday evening,
when Councilman Aaron Conrad was
renominated without opposition, receiv-
ing fifty votes. Inspectors were nomina-
ted, as follows:
Eastern Precinct-Inspector, Benz. T.
Bye; Assistant, Samuel File.
Western Precinct-Inspector, j. Hor-
race Rudolph; Assistant, DIR, G. III. WILL
cox
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
SALE OF BUILDING LOTS.

j. T. Head adyertises sale of 2S
valuable building lots for Saturday, Aug.
81. They are in improving neighbor-
hoods and will be bargains doubtless to
the purchasers.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
SALE OF A FARM,

Mr.. Joseph T. Williams has sold his
farm at Town Point, Cecil county, Md,
to VIM. +. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, for
$4,000 Mr.. Wheeler will engage IN
trucking
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Peach Shipments.

The shipments of peaches on Saturday
over the Delaware Il. r., were as follows:
To Jersey City............... 7car loads
Previous shipments. s........43o "
To.al thus far. r..........,,..4 .445 "
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
for To-day.

H. N,ddie atlantic States, clear or
cio Z, ueat,r, colder northerly
a,.t5nay md rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

hE amy suit of blue with brass
j, often the reward of a life of
ley; It should never be in the
AfPe
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

W.. s.lai y, event of the year in Cali
n VIII Y iiie entertainment given by
/ n,aia allliam Sharon, of that State.
| Saes uliIleent lhS summer seat, "Bel,
n tlle home Of the millionaire
|OnvanslP E Especial train from San Fran
|earr. gseu guests to Belmont station.
Ths es e; We're in waiting to receive
h,tad ,,i' ,'.i.i vicinity of the station was
Epns u l." WIN bonfires, while ALONG
i v waaN w,eaaingto belmont" Chinese
vera we're suspended. Over 1.200
M S''e r,l, present. The entire naIsco lsCo
Eat, vast aS, conservatory, filled 'n,ffb With
\, 'se'ls s.l' Of bouquets. Mr. Mr. sl,s'n,e Shsrne
II dann1''ed assisted by Mrs. Frank New.
erS Nls, n, Simpson. The i'r,,,s' car,cN MIS- =.
sin inh m,Ilted u in guilt on heavy rih.
es5hl with v yIalencienne,ss ,s lace ,aaleS We're We're
u Mr. kearney were pres.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26

J.
! 3 Of lili@unGial lhilUuGa of of kentucky and
f6eys s,gss, 0iac, They both 'eho,Ilna1 deserved
b. wOrshipnosurs. Out to the end against
f. the h1e.1H,R6grn Halan was I'll the ,1is fisat con, 10
latef was ssSit thd Inc IL House, and a few few
auge resolut,a,n ,,st 10 say No! to
on both h''Sn, m Mr.; Springer
fthese GonestTTh hon. The fidelity and
pective dis,r;g driSs,ns;lng majorities" in
'''icts on election
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
Pure Water ! Pure Water !.

HOUGHTON'S PATENT FIJI
TERERS
VIII extract all ilth and impurities from
your hydrant water, with the greatest
rapidity. 1t can be applied to any hy-
drant. It's use Is absolutely necessary In
every family. Call and see them, 1t only
needs trial; 1t will recommend itself.
Sold only by
w. s. WATT,
jy24-1m 1909 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

DOR RENT.-Several Sd story rooms in
IL the Gazette building. If
HOME LOAN. Shares of Stock in the
III Eighth Series for sale. Each share
entities the holder to borrow two hundred
dollars. First payment, Sept q, 1873.
President-GEO. w. BUSH.
Treasurer-J. w. LA WSON.
E. Il. TAYLOR, Secretary,
aug26- -2taw1m 502 Market st.
The daily gazette., 1878-08-26
SHOOTING IN THE DARK.

BY this time young Mr.. Engle and wife
were aroused. Grasping his revolver the
former hastened to the rescue. As he
pulled back the bolts of his bedroom
door he heard the voice of Mr.. Earl say.
ing, "Sim, for Gods sake don't open ="
The old man braved the burglars to save
the life of young Mr.. Engle. With a