davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Mrs. CLEVELAND, by unanimous
consent, made her first appearance
last night as the hostess of the White
House, with great eclat. All the
women said she was "just too lovely
for any use" and all the men said,
"she is daisy" Her husband never
looked real happy at reception be.
fore, but now, the very rooms in which
she walked seemed brighter, because
they had mistress. She was pleased
with everything and her pleasure was
contagious, for it was the sincere
pleasure of youth and freshness and
unaffected simplicity, 1t is all new to
her, and the cares of position have not
yet laid their wearing burden upon her
She sees no fawning sycophancy in
smiles; no sinister purposes in flattery;
no hypocrisy in open admiration, and
she gets the full need of enjoyment
out Of all her surroundings May she
never grow older, and may the world
about her be always young to her.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Mr. DAYS. success in London
amounts to n prolonged ovation. Mr..
Dixey's failure appears to be abrupt
and absolute. There is nothing in this
that Americans ought to complain Of
1t simply shows that the Londoners,
even if they are not always fastidious,
are nevertheless capable of distinguish
ing between merit and trash.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Mr.. BECK's bill, which passed the
Senate the other day, prohibiting
Members of Congress from acting as
attorneys for subsidized railroads,
must have got through at an unguarded
moment and without a clear under
standing Of its full character, Hence
Mr.. Hawley's motion to reconsider,
Hence Mr.. Edmunds motion to amend
the rules so as to make motions to re.
consider debatable. 1t really looks as
though the Senator from Kentucky
was being made the victim of con
spiracy. 1t is certainly somewhat re-
markable that bill should pass by a
clear, unquestioned majority, only to
be indefinitely hung up Immediately
after its passage. What's the matter
with the bill. anyhow?
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16


TnrsTFE's SALE or vALuADLE III.
IENNA. AYES II.
ry virtue Of II deed Of trust, dated tho End
day Of December, A. u. 19Si. and duly record .
cd in liher No. 1863 folio eeI, ct seq, one Of
the I and Records OF the District oi Columbia,
and bv direction Ol the party secured thereby,
/ will sell At public auction In front of tho
premises, on SATURDAY, JUNE 10. A. d.
FsG, at o'clock y. M, the following de.
scrlhcd real estate situate In the city OF
Washington, in the District of Columbia, aud
known as part of lot numbered uine CO, In
square numbered one thousand and seventy
eight q,0ig, situated on the soJAh side Of
Pennsylvania avenue cast and on the cast
side of Effect tn street east, and bounded as
follows: beginning ffty-four feet and two
inches % feet, 9 inches) from the southeast
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
street cast, and running eastcrly along said
avenue slxty-hyc feet and ten inches tG5, i0l,
thence southwcstcry sevcnty.five feet G5).
thence westerly sevonty-two feet ninc and
n.half inches az, 80 to Fifteenth street,
thence north along said Fifteenth street sew
cntI two feet six and a.haif inches (i2, go,
thence east thirty-two feet and two inches
49, ~. thence northeastery forty-two feet
and two inches (i2. ~, TO the place of begin
ming. containing six thousand nine hundred
and s.Nteon aud half (G,0l61l) square feet Of
ground. more or less, improved by two now
brick dwellings.
Terms one.third cash, balance in six aud
twelve months, with notes bearing interest
and secured by a deed of trust on the prop
crty sold, deposit of 5000 will be required
at time of sale. All conveyancinG and re.
cording at cost of purchaser or purchasers,
and II the terms OF sale are not compiled with
In ten days from day of sale the trustee re-
serves tho right TO resell the property at the
FISK and cost OF the dcfaulting purchaser or
GEORGE A. ARMIES. Trustno.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
Seventh Street PalaiS Royal
Nice Things in JcweIry.

New style Mikado Bracelets with Breast
pins to match 40c each; fine gold.plate Wire
Bracelets; Sea Bean and Alligator-Tooth Ban
giles; Lace Pins 10 match 25c each; Gilt Wire
Bracelets, with Shell and Sea Bean bangles,
10c each; very fine Screw Studs, fine Rhine
Stone set, SIC, worth 75c; Sterling Silver and
fine Rolled Gold Rhine Stone Collar Studs, 25c
each; beautiful Rhine Stone Scarf Pins, 25c;
Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, silver plated, &c
each; Gold-plated Rhine Stone Ear Drops 25c
a pair; Mikado Fan Lace Pins in silver and
gold plated, warranted not TO tarnish, 25c;
Rhine stone Finger Rings, SOC; Chlldren's
warranted solid gold, "aoid test Finger
Rings, 25c Hoop Earrings, Etruscan Gold 25c
a pair.
SeasOnabIc Articles for Commence
ncnts.
silk Lace Mltts, white, cream and black, 22c
pair; White silk Gloves, 59c; Feather Fans,
cream, pink, blue and cardinal, 100; White
Satin Fans very cheap; Mikado Cretonne
Fans, SOC each; Emb. Hemstitchcd llandker-
chiefs, I've, worth 25c; fine White Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, l0c; Coored bor-
dered, Pure Linen, llemstitched llandker-
chiefs, lOc each, sell elsewhere for iaIec; plain
and picot edge Ribbons, all widths and col
ors; oriental and Egyptian Laces and flounc-
ings; Swiss and Hamburg Embrolderies;
Swiss Embroidered Skirting, 40 inches wide,
99c. price was sl,l3; Children's fine Lace col
lars, 2ic; Embroidered Null ties, 10c, have
sold for 25c; closing out Jerseys.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

An ABLE Anarchist in Chicago yes.
tcrday gave uttannca to this: az
gnash my teeth with uaayniling rage
when think Of the brave anl noble
heroes pcuncd in the prison in this
city" These brave and noble heroes
are bombthrowcrs and other like gen
tlcmon, and If the able Anarchist who
uttered the sentiment quoted does not
want to join them he had better con.
tent himself with gnashing his teeth
with unavailing rage and keep his
mouth shut
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

EOR RENT-3-Story Brick, 7 Rooms,
n 632 B 81 n @, all imps, SEQ; key next door.
PARKER'S AGENCY, AZ and T. SITS s W.
DOR RENT-A 3.story Back Build
II ing brick house, No 1907 10th st n W, hav-
ing rooms and bath, with all modern i'm
provements, Apply at 1913 18th st.
EOR RENT-A Groom House; Dry
Il cellar; water and gas. 73l I'd st II W. In
quire next door.
DOR RENT-A New Two-Story Brick
IL house; 0 rooms and bath, hot and cold
water; No 90 l. 81 n W, between LIST and North
Capitol SITS. Apply at 22l 18th st sw.
NOR RENT New House, No. 100 Il
all mod imps; bay window, south front. In-
quire at l4i0 9Th st W, or d DAILY, Centre
Market.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements ar Y6ree tines UHder htS hsud
msstted Hrot HBts for % ccAts.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

The Northern paciilc Forfeiture
bill passed the Senate yesterday, not in
the shape In which il was introduced
by Mr.. Dolph, but radically amended
and sweeping in its provisions, so much
so as to be thoroughly satisfactory
even to Mr.. Van Wyck Of Nebraska.
There was but ono Senator, Mr.. Blair
Of New Hampshire, who had the cour.
age and con-istyncy % yoto against It.
There were several Senators recorded
in the Affirmative whose dctcstalion Of
the bill, as It passed, is undisguised.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
W6uTED.-.R0oMS.

w TANTEp - Unfurnished Room,
w about i5xis, by gentleman; state price.
AllInea NIlINAGN. NIliln mnlnn.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
FOR SAlE...L0TS,
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

L'OR RENT-A Basement Store, u
II good business locality, under 02i + st )
W, price SO u month; also lot of furniture,
old and new, for sale cheap Apply at 17as
Pa ave n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
FOR SALE-H0USES.

NIOR SALE-ColOniaI Beach, Burn
II side Cottage, stable and servants apart
ments also cottage at 5000; choice lots near
hotel and river 'front.' low prices and easy
terms. Il. II. Evans, 1921 + st.
TOR SALE-BriCk House 033 NJ st,
II bet 9th and 10th SITS II W: II rooms, two
bathrooms; lot "a by 105 to alley; cheap and
terms reasonable. Apply on premises.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
WANTED ---H0USES.

WTANTED--A I or Room House,
w west of North Capitol st; price not to
exceed $4,000. Address Purchaser, Critic
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

/ OST-On Saturday Evening. June
IL II, bunch Of keys, bet Franklin Square
and S04 st n W. Finder will return same to
S04 st n W. and receive reward.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
AUCTION SALES.
DN THOMAS BOWLING,

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE M
PROVED tBOPEEtY 81 uNrED ON
IENNA. AVE. s II.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

w Rent-SmaIi House OF
w 8 or rooms; family OF adults state To-
cation and rent. Address HOUSE, Critic
Office.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

ihc next week or the next ye1r, begins
to draw pay f. m the date Of hi' pre-.
dCcossor's cessation. In the case OF
the Speaker, his Office and salary as
Spoakcr stop when the session closes,
and nobody Is Speaker until the next
session elects one Thu t ht be his
own successor, Is plil for The inter
yonirr limo (}4iO per month cgtrN
and If new man ,s elected he Is paid
from the date of the adjournment OF
thcprcceding term ot lbcrllcof &3G)jI
year Toput the matter plainly, s'me.
body ia getting pay right along for
woi * that is not performed, nor that
anybody clnims Is performed, and fur
ther that no one Is entitled TO, or could
by any law or equity secure. There IS
neither business nor good common sense
I'm this kind of legislation. Would Il not
De well for them TO look into this mat
ter and correct the abuse? 1t enough
10 pay a years salary for half years
work, without allowing salaries for no
work, and for men who are not holding
a position, either inpcrson or by proxy
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
THOMAS HEANEY

Manufacturer OF Marble and Granite Monu-
ments, Headstones, Wainscoting, Tiling, Plumb
ers' Slabs, ETC., 400 and 462 Mass. ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Mir. Bodwcll, the Republican candidate
for Governor Of Maine, used to b. a shoe.
maker lie win put soul into the cam
paign.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

The Republican Members made the
Sparks ny in the House yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
INON RENT
TIE NEW POST BUILDING.

I OOK at the Furnished Rooms from
II S1,50 to $3.50 per week; single rooms SOC
per day; centrally located. 622 Pa ave, opp
Metropolitan Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

" "ANTED-Small House In Country
w not far from city and convenient TO
railroad station, Address, stating price and
location, J. Box No, b94
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
LOST AND FOUND.

I OST-On Herdio No. 90, u Package
i Of papers in envelope addressed ~. ThOs.
Spriggs.n of value only to owner. Reward
paid by returning to 1924 18th st n W, or room
Committee on Accounts, House of Represen'
tatiyes,
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

wv ANTED--L Lady Stenogrnphcr of
w experience dPitmun's systUml desire,
few pupils to make M class; terms reason.
able. Gail at 1i31 9TH st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16
wAsnINaroN, LuNN %. lg8g.

RICHARD II. SYLVESTER, Editor
The Washington critic., 1886-06-16

Mr.. l.aird's amendment in the House yes
terday, shutting OF the appropriation to
pay land title inspectors, was intended to
be Sparks arrester, but lie couldn't get it
patented.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

A TELEGRAM was received at the Treas
ury Department on the 29th from 1Ir. Dew
eraux, superintendent Of the customhouse
at Charleston, saying that the shock Of
earthquake on the 2Sth caused a serious
displacement of the west portion of the
government building.
JOHN E. GOODWIN, of Memphis, Tenn,
received on the 29th a patent for manufac-
turing from wood excelsior and material
Cor wood pulp.
IT is understood at the Interior Depart
ment at Washington that the Knoxville,
Tenn, pension agent will be appointed in
a few days.
TIE first meeting of the cabinet since
the Presidents return was held at the
White House on the afternoon of the 18th.
There were present Secretary Lamar,
Postmaster General Villas, Acting Secre
tary FairehiId and Acting Attorney Gen
eral jerks.
A TELEPHONE message from Lexington
Tenn, on the 18th, announces that the Re-
publican Convention has nominated Hon.
Sam W. Hawkins, of Huntingdon, as can
didate for Congress in that district.
7. J. FULLER, an old man of the south
western part of Madison county, Tenn,
from whom several thousand dollars in
gold was stolen last spring by being dug
up, and for which John Boyd, colored.
was arrested and is now in Jail, died Oh
the 18th.
On September %, 1866, Albert Hawkins
was convicted Of murder in Ashley coun-
ty, Ark, and given twenty one years in
the penitentiary. He was pardoned on
doned on the 2eth for good behavior.
TIE Governor, on the 29th, appointed
Hon. w. B Trigg, of GreenviIe, Miss,
Chancellor of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict, vice W. G. Phelps, resigned. The
appointment takes effect on the Ist Of Oc-
tober.
THE Springfield and South W estern Fair
opened on the 29th with a boom. Entries
IN every department double those OF last
year. The races Thursday and Friday
will be fine.
Ar7p.m., on the 30th, the Hebrew con
gregation viii dedicate their new and
handsome synagogue in Little Rock, Ark,
just completed, and the Jewish new year
will be celebrated in grand style.
GEORGE CLAsPELL., a white man and an
engineer, 40 years old, was arrested on the
18th in Nashville, Tenn, on the charge of
attempted rape On the person Of Fannie
o. Collier, mulatto girl Il years old.
DURING the terrible storm in Texas on
che 2Sth, over 200 houses In Brownsville
we're blown down and a large number
damaged, rendering homeless some 80
families
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
IN HOT WATER.

NeWspaper Reporter Who MaIigneG
Young Lady Gets Taste of Her Quality
in the Shape of Severe Horsewhipping-
A Serenade for the Fair Castigator.
JERSEY CITY, n. J., Sept. 2s.-Last
Wednesday night the Eveniaq Journal of
this city published a story accusing two
young society bellies OF having forged
checks to the amount of $3.50 on their
father. No names were mentioned, but
aearly every one in the city knew who
the story referred to. Saturday night
Ray Giichrist, son of ex-Attorney Gil
christ, who was friend of the young Ia
dies, met George Lehnart, the reporter
who had written the story, in a saloon
and thrashed him. Yesterday he was ar
rested and put under 900 bail for as
sault and battery. At eight O'Clock last
night the Board of Public Works
met in regular weekly meet.
ing. Lenhart was present to re.
port it. 1t had Hardly opened
when a very pretty young woman stepped
into the room, and going quickly up to
Lenhart, said: care you Mr. Lenhart?"
at the same time striking him in the face
with heavy horse whip. Five times
she struck him and was then pulled away
by the janitor and led down stairs.
She said her name was Mamie Gan
non, and she was one of the young
ladies referred to in the Journals story
j moment afterward she started upstairs
again and before any one could stop her
hit Lenhart three more blows across the
face. Lenhart tried to draw
revolver, broke down the
iron railing that encloses the
reporters stand and would have killed
her had not the police driven him back.
Commissioner Fearn then moved that the
board take a recess for Ten INinutes 10
see the thing out. 1t was carried by
vote OF Z to l and Sfhe police withdrew
from j the hail. Miss Cannon
then rushed at Lenhart and thrashed
him soundly, after which she
retired amid the cheers of the crowd
present. The news of the affair spread
away around the city quickly and a brass
band was hired ah1 the Young lady was
serenaded. She is one of the prettiest
girls in the city and has $500, 900 in her
own right
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
SCIENCE OF BEER-DRINMNG.

How the Germans. Who Drink Four Times
as Much Beer as Americans, Avoid BE.
coming Nation of Drunkar Is.
WASHINGTON, Sept 28.-Consul Tan
ner OF Chemniiz reports 10 the Secretary
of State that the beer production of Ger.
many in 1886 was l,1OO, COO, 900 gallons,
enough to form a lake more than one mile
square and six and one-h half feet deep, or
it would make running stream as large
as some of our rivers. He says the con-
sumption of intoxicants in Germany per
head is four times as great as IN the
United States, yet there are n thousand
hopeless drunkards in the United States
to ten in Germany.
The difference arises largely, he says,
if not entirely, from the manner of drink
ing in vogue in the countries. This
science of drinking" he writes, soon
sists simply in the lardiHess OF drinking.
All drinks are taken sip by sip, a half OF
three quarters Of an hour being con-
sumcd or a glass of beer. This is so
simple that one is liable to ridicule for
laying stress upon it, and yet on
this point hinges, i'm my OpIn-
ion, question of vast i'm
portance to Americans. BY this manner
Of drinking the blood is aroused to
greater activity in so gradual a manner
that there is no violent arrangement Of
the animal economy. By slow drinking,
the German accOmpiishes the object Of
drinking and gives his animal economy Il
chance 10 say, hold, enough" which
only slow drinking will do" Mr.. Tan
neT says that since his arrival in Ger
many he has bis ''1rst glass of water to
see drink -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
BACK FROM SIBERIA.

Lieutenant Schuetze's Return from His
Long JOurney-Travel in a Temperature
EIghty-fve Degrees Below Zero-Grate-
full Recipients-An Interesting Report in
Preparation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.- Lieutenant
VIM. H. Schuetze, who arrived in the
country a few days ago on his return
from Siberia, whittier he went to distri-
butte presents 10 the natives who be-
friended the members of the De Long
party, is now in Washington, and is bust
ly engaged in preparing an official report
of his mission to be presented to the
Secretary of State. Lieutenant SchuetZe
is looking much bronzed after his long
and eventful trip, and is in perfect health
He had some rare experiences, and his
report will be a most interesting one.
Some bitter cold weather was encounter
ed-so cold, in fact, that the reindeer
hitched to the sleds became almost ex-
hausted, at times not more than twelve
miles a day could be travelled. The low
est temperature felt during the journey
was eighty-lve degrees below zero. The
natives who received the presents
were overiOyed, but many Of them
could not exactly understand just why
our UONeThmenG snOuld seHu tHem
To quite a number the value of the pres
ent was more than all they had ever
owned. They have very little knowledge
of geographical locations and still less in
formation regarding the United States,
but nevertheless felt highly hoHored and
flattered when it was made known to
them why they had been remembered by
our Government. Lieutenant Schuetze
expects TO 60 out to St. Louis as soon as
be shall have c@mpleted his report. His
many friends there will have a chance
to hear him relate some ofhis adventures
in person
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01

HREE soldiers were killed and twenty
wounded in a railroad collision near Ber-
lin on the oath.
Four officials connected with the Gin
cinnati Board of Public Works have been
arrested on charges of embezzlement.
FoRTY-FTvE persons were killed and six
teen injured by the explosion of fire damp
in coal pit near Schalke, Germany, on
the oath.
THE schooner Mary Ann was cut in two
by the schooner Summerset in st. John
(Newfoundland) bay, and four persons
were drowned.
In fight between moOnlighters and
policemen at Fealebridge, County Kerry,
Ireland, on the oath, one Of the former
was shot and twelve taken prisoners.
MoRITzA FISCHER, Of NJ. A. Fischer &
Co., foreign agents, London, was fatally
assaulted and robbed in a compartment
car on the London Underground railway
on the oath.
THE first section of an oil train on the
Allegheny Valley railroad ran into the
! second section near LoganspOrt, Pa, on
the morning of the oath, and both trains
were demolished. After the accident the
cars took fire and were entirely consumed.
The loss will reach 1000. No one was
injured.
On the 25th eight persons, including
| three Glasgow magistrates, were suffo-
Gated while viewing a monster blast at the
Lochfyneside quarries, near Glasgow.
Seven tons of powder were used in the
blast.
On the 25th W. F. Owens, president and
manager o ( the Grange Business Associa-
| tion at Roseburg, Ore, committed suicide
by blowing out his brains. He had been
specializing in wheat and wool.
FIRE destroyed the Forest City Rolling
mills at Cleveland, o., on the 25th. The
mill had been idle nearly two years; loss,
$4,000.
DURING recent storms lightning started
fires in the Yellowstone Park, and inn
mense bodies of timber have been de-
stroYed. The Black Tail mountains are
one mass of smoking ruins.
CHARLES A. HAND, prominent hotel
keeper of Sarnia, Ont, has been arrested
charged with having attempted, in June
last, to blow up the residence of j. G.. Nc
Crae AMI Thomas House, prominent sup
porters of the Scott Temperance act.
OK the Goth fire destroyed $4,000 worth
| of property at Rockaway Beach.
On the 26th Benjamin Gardiner, his wife
and daughter-in-law, were struck by a
I train on railroad crossing near Poquou-
mock, Conn, and killed.
CONDUCTOR HARRIsoN and Engineer
| Brewer of the excursion train recently in
collision at Silver Greek, N. Y, have been
indicted for manslaughter and held in So,
1 600 bail each.
BY the burning of Pullman sleeping
car on the Inter Colonial railway in New
| Brunswick on the night of the 2GUh, ten
persons narrowly escaped cremation.
A SECTION of FOrepaugh's circus train
was wrecked on the Buffalo, New York &
Philadelphia road between Cory and
Spartanburg, Pa, on the night of the 26th,
and an engine and a number of cars were
badly wrecked.
FRANK WHITING was shot and killed by
a guard and Charles Havens wounded and
recaptured while trying to escape from the
penitentiary at Michigan City, Ind, on
the 27th
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01

PEsTH, Sept. Pin the Hungarian
Chamber Of Deputies yesterday C0untAp-
pony iuterpellated the Government as to
the sisUation Of affairs In Bulgaria, and
the rclauous of Austr0- Hungary thereto.
Austrian interests, he said, did not adj
nit If a onc-sIded extension Of tire in
duence OF any particular power 10 the
Balkans and he desired 10 know Waeth-
"a the interests OF Austria permitted
Russia To interfere In the affairs oi Bul-
garia II was evident, lie SAID. that Ger
many supported Russia in the Bulgarian
policy OF that power, and ae he'd 30
know whether there was ang consequent
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01
A Franchise for sale.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 23.-It has
been currently reported for some days
past that the franchise of the Louisville
Jockey Club was for sale, the price asked
being $50, 600. The principal part Of the
stock is owned by Eastern men. The
club has not paid a dividend for a num-
Der Of years, the only return made by the
members being the free admission tickets
they obtained to the races In spite OF
this, however, the club has made money,
and more than three thousand dollars
was cleared at the recent fall meeting,
which was poorly attended.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1886-10-01

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Louis Charles Eman-
uel, Baron Artatud Haussmann, nephe "
and adopted son of Baron Haussmann, g.,
and who attempted last February
TO assassinate VI. De Montauzan ia
the Hotel Louvre, and was sent
to lunafic asylum, has escaped
from custody. Some relatives secured
permission TO have the alleged lunatic
visit them in charge Of his keepers. His
visit had hardly begun before he disap
peared As one of his keepers also
disappeared, Hauss mann's escape is be-
lieved TO he the result Of a plot.