davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
SAVED By An INCUBATOR.
Medical Science Brings the Fuisnsss Of In
to q Human Being.

Medical Science Brings the Fuisnsss Of I'm
to . Human Being.
From the New York World
The doctors as Charity Hospital, on Black
wells Island, have just Matched out q bright,
plump baby boy. The little fellow was taken
out OF sn incubator yesterday morning and has
been laughing and gurgling ever since. DR..
Mallett says there isn't boy in all New York
whohas better show to live to q ripe old ago
than this tot who, in later years, can boast OF
having had an eyentful career before he fairly
existed
The babe hasn't been christened yet but he
is the son of Mrs. Eliza Dunn of No. is7 Null.
berry street Mrs Dunn is Of large stature
and is the picture of health. The child % nov
two months old. 1t was born premsturely and
weighed only four and a half pounds One
month OF its premature existence has been
spent IN the incubator with the result that ID
now weighs something over eight poundA
Though at FIRST weak and fragile and without Q
fair chance In its unequal struggle, it 10 nov
nealtny ana properly propornoned- This 10
FAINT.
The incubator used had Just been received
from Paris, and Willie or Eddie or Archibald
Dunn, or whatever he'll be named. had the
honor OF being its first occupant The or.
rangement of the continuance is anything bus
complex Ii consists Of Q BLACK walnut bon
just big enough TO hold the little one.
The babe was wrapped in cotton ana re-
NAMED in the box steadily for month ID vss
nourished every few hours during the day.
Livery morning . pretty. motherly looking
nurse bathed the child in cod liver oil from
head to foot 1t was feared that even pure
water might injure the delicate skin
Mrs Dunn has been at the hospital since ths
experiment began, and by the doctors advice
sne and her child VIII remain there . few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
-~>-
Beat


Mother, see you with your nursery light
Leading your babies, all ia white.
To their sweet rest;
Christ, the Good Shepherd, carries mine touiehA
And that is best.
] cannot help tears when see them Irvine
Their fingers in yours. and their bright curoa shine
Gu your warm breast
But the sSyiours Is pureT than yours or mine
lie can love best.
You tremble each hour because your arms
Are weak; your heart Is wruDg with slarma,
And sore opPTest:
MY darlings are safe out OF reach Of hsrrns
And that Is best.
You know over yours may hang even now
rain and disease, whose fulnlling slow
NaHght can afreet,
Mine In Gods gardens run 10 and fro,
And thai is best.
You know that OF yours your feebiest one
And dearest may live long years alone,
Moved. nneiest.
Mine are cherished Of saints arOu nd Gods throne
And that h. best
You must dread for yours the crime thar sesrS
Dark guilt unwashed by repeniant tears,
And unconfessed;
Mine entered spotless on eternal yeap,
on, how much the bssa
But grief is selfish; cannot see
Always why should 80 stricken be
More than the rest:
But know that. as well them. for me
God did the best
HELEN HuSr JAcKsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
BLUE LAWS TO BE ENFORCED.
Connecticut Has Ono Of Its Periodical Fits Of
Morality.


Some Of the large towns Of Connecticut arc
Just now INDUCING in one Of their periodical
fits Of morality. An ancient law which still
remains on the statute books Of the state
makes IL . crime to do any secular
business or labor other than works Of
necessity OF mercy, OK keep open any shop,
ware house or manufacturing or mechan-
ical establishment, or expose any property for
sale, or engage in any sport or recreation ON
Sunday between sunrise and sunset. Through
the greater part Of the year this law lies in the
graveyard Of dead-lettsr statutes but occasion
ally it Is resurrected and forced to do service
for . few weeks in some city. A few weeks ago
q crusade was made against keeping fruit stores
open on Sunday in Ansonia. There was great
deal Of grumbling among those affected, but
the prosecuting attorney was memorable.
Hartford ID now experiencing an attack of
virtue. Last week the fruit merchants were
notified by the police to keep their stores closed
between sunrise and sunset on Sunday. The
order affected the Italians chiefly. They held
q conference and decided that il the law was
to be enforced against them il ought also to be
enforced in the case of others who transacted
business on Sundays. This week Chief Of Po-
lice Packard received petition urging him to
close shs drug and cigar stores on Sunday.
After . consultation with Mayor Dwight and
Prosecuting Attorney Kennedy it was decided
to grant the petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
4 MISSING PROFESSOR.
Anxisusiy Looked Tor by HE Creditors and
Pupils.

fupte.
Prof Roscoe Warren Lucy has left ST. Louis
and The Western Conservatory Of Music, 26s5
Olive street Of which he Vas professor and
manager, b closed He Quilted the city
about tve veeks ago, ostensibly to 60
on whit 70 his mother, Who, be claimed,
ives very " In Boston, but In reality,
10 k said, be vent 70 Chicago. St. Paul and
other large cities for the purpose Of lettering
bis financial condition A friend who vas very
intimate with Prof Lucy says that because of
bis failure 70 meet certain debit the professor
wss forced 70 leave the city.
Prof Lucy and wife says Q ST. Louis dis
patch 10 tie New York Ts,res came from Kan
cas- City Both we're handsome and accom-
pbshed musioians They both found engage
menss with the choir 81 the Church Of 81,
Holy Communion. Prof. Lucy being retained
as organist and choir master, while bis wife
was employed as the leading soprano Of
the choir. Something over . year age
they opened the conservatory and fur
nishsd IL in elegant style. The professor had
| in the neighborhood Of sixty pupils, who were
instructed twice q week on the piano. and his
wife had about thirty who received vocal les
sons fee Of 81 was charged for each lesson.
Besides leaving az indebtedness some Of the
pupils say Lucy carried OF With him the
tuition money OF . mum bet of his scholars who
had paid in advance 10 accordance with the
rules Of the institution.
The departure Of the professor was unan-
nounced and created considerable surprise.
His wife said be had gone 70 Boston 10 see hi,
mother, but when questioned by the reporters
she said be had gone to St Paul to secure a posi-
ZION IN An aristocratic church, and that she had
told the Boston story 90 that the church people
might not know that be was dissatisfied. A
story has been circulated TO the effect that q
man found dead il hotel In St. Paul closely
resembled the professor. and the I'm preston wa,
created that be had committed suicide. 1nves
ngatiop shows that there was no such suicide
1t developed today that the professor had con
tracted q number of debts which he could mo-
| meet II also developed that many rumor
| have been afoat concerning both the professor
| and bis wife. and coupling their names with
other persons. particularly Q Mr.. Brown, tn,
basso in the choir Of the Church OF the Hol,
Communion. Mr.. Brown has done all the talk
ing TO the reportsrs passing - the friend o
the family.
From him II was learned that Prof. Lucy ha
| An aged mother living in Boston known to b,
very wealthy and that lately she has been nea
deaths door. The professor left, SO 1t is said
TOT the purpose Of attempting to obtain els, 00
which 10 said TO be the amount that his children
Will Inherit upon the death of their grand
mother. II was Prof. Lucy'e intention to tax
and use the interest of this sum to assist il
meeting his debts. Mrs. Lucy SAYS she has ha,
| but one letter from her husband since he left
She has handed in her resignation from tn
choir, and she says she will 60 to her mother ii
Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
THAT CSC, 600 PACKAGE.
Justice Field Says He Has Written No Z
ters That Cannot Sec Light

Justice Field Says He Has Written No Lot
tors That Cannot See Light
Publication was made in San Francisco
on Thursday Of the fact that bundle Of
letters written by Justice Field and Francis J..
Newlands, Senator Sharon's son-in-law, and
bearing on the procedure in the Sharon d.
vorce case, are in the hands Of Mrs. Sarah
Mitchell, the landlady of Newland's confidential
agent Charles Livingstone. It is said that the
woman wants ESQ, 600 for these letters, as she
declares they are worth that money should she
deliver them to Sarah Althea. She hints that
they reveal many compromising transactions
in the Sharon case, especially after the Sena-
tors death, but young Sharon and Newlands
both assert that such letters are in existence.
Justice Field also says that she may print any
letters Of which he is the author. The case At
tracts much attention because Of the mys-
terry tha< has always hung around ths Sharon
Caso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
NO TRUTH IN IT.
In Unfounded Report Thss the D. ~ o
VIII Try 10 Lease the o. ana n.

An Unfounded Report Thst the D. ~ ..
VIII Try 10 Lease the o. and n.
Officers Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company in Baltimore pronounce With
out foundation the report" printed In .
New York evening paper shat President
Mayer Of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will soon meet the controlling interests
OF the Ohio and Mississippi road in London
for the purpose Of arranging terms for the
lease Of the Ohio and Mississippi 70
the Baltimore and Ohio" President Mayer
has gone abroad for . well-sarned and
much-needed rest. He ~ well known
TO be constant worker from early in the morn
ing until late into the night He viii not tArry
In London, but soon after reaching that city
viii proceed TO the continent. where he viii
take that rest which he started out TO get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

Mr.. Ryley-"Fwhy are ysz dscoratin', Mrs..
Murphy
Mrs. Murphy-'eMe BY Danny d comm homo
tn day."
Mr.. Ryiey-.I fought II vux for Joips ysars
he was STINT up?''
Mrs- Mprphy-"Hs wuz; but be got year Oh
fer good behavyure."
Mr.. Ryley-"An' sure, IL must be q great
comfort fer - 70 have good by loike thatr'-
Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
The Cordeiia Explosion.

In house Of commons Thursday evening Lord
George Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty,
stated that the gun which recently exploded on
board Of q. NJ. 8. Cordelia was Of the same
pattern - the one which burst on board the
Active in 1883. The admiralty, he said, had ar
ranged to have all Of the guns Of that pattern
now in use Immediately replaced by others.
house summoning Mr.. Decobain to appear and
answer the charges against him was formally
vacated. Mr.. Goschen declined to promise
that the motion would be revived next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
southsmpton's Centennial Birthd.v.

Bouthkmpt6hT C6nt6pni0I B1fthd0y.
Southampton, Mass, celebrated the one hun
dred and hftisth anniversary Of it, incorpora-
ton on Thursday. The exercises were held on
the academy green. Col Elisha e. Edwards
was president Of the day. Rev. John P. Rich
srdson, pastor Of the CongregationalistC Church,
gave historical address, and Silas W. Chap
man Of Rochester, N. T., furnished . poem.
Mr.. Chapman was also the poet at the towns
centennial celebration fifty years ago. A COL
lation for ], 900 persons was one Of tie features
Of the celobxAtiou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

shoulder; il Law there another moment rather
heavily. "Noelw she murmured. He felt her
breath upon bis cheek, but nothing more; she
left him abruptly. without finishing her
sentsnce-without beginning II, indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Failure Of Chicago OIL COMPANY.

The Columbia Oil Company, dealers in cotton
seed and cotton seed oil, with Offices in Chicago,
London, Memphis and owatonna, Mimi, has
been placed in the hands Of . receiver
The company was capitalized for o. ,00O, 900
and the liabilities are in the neighborhood Of
S5OO, OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
Written for The Evening Star.
Singing Birds and English sparrowa

The mocking-wren and oriols today
Are hushed--it rains and skies are cold and gray;
But, rain and cloud, this benent ye bring,
Though these melodious Ministries do not sing:
Ye still the tedious English sparrows, too.
That impudent, base, tuneiess, chattering crew.
would some storm to their ancestral home
Would blow them all across the Atlantic foam;
w. L. SH0RNAKIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25

alAA ADMIRAL loI's ACCOUNT OF fsRrIErxe
INCIDENT OF TIE vAA-oouAAaB AND ooop
sRAnARsHIR THAT eRrxED sE1 VAs v.en
vAs1uoToH 10 We SRA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-25
NATIONAL CAPITAL BREWERY.
4 Badness Enterprise That Has Been vsry
Successful in Washington.

IT 70 . aoMl PRODUCT ENTIRELY ORGANIZED
AND osFIcEhED 81 LOCAL MEN AND EVERY
BRARB OF ITS STOCK OWNED HERE--A FarI
rHRouoA ITs EXTENSIVE su1LDIEoa
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
"A Surprise.

Miss Annie Vogt. one of the popular
young ladies of the Sixth ward. was ten
dered delightful surprise by her lady
and gentlemen friends, at the residence Of
Mrs. TOepperwen. on Starr and Chess
nut streets last night, in honor of her
birthday. The usual interesting program
Of music, dancing and games, interSpersed
with social chats, was carried out. and a
very pleasant evening spent Among
those present were the Misses Annie
Nogt,, Annie Blind, Carrie and Ida
Witzel, Annie Rathman. Mary and
Della Halamuda, Mary LANCE. Katie
Sens, Clara TOepperwein, Katie Muench.
Mamie and Lille Scbackelhoff. and
Messrs. Paul VOgt, Stewart Clark. Louis
and John Vollmer, Adolph Toepperwein.
Walter Doerr, Herman Heitgen, Albert
Witzel, Frank GOunder, R. Neuman, and
w. T. Schumacher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
OLD AND FRIENDLESS.
Her Own Children Refuse to Pro
vide for an Aged Mother.

In further information of the poor wo-
man, Mrs. Anna Mccarthy, who was tried
on charge of lunacy in the county court,
Mr.. w. J. Locke says he would take care
of her at his house. were he not afraid she
would accidentally set fire to the house,
as she is very restless at night, and is up
and about the house very frequently at
night, and in lighting candles there is
danger, as she is old and nervous.
He shows letters to prove that none of
her sons or her grand daughters will care
for her. Her son in st. Louis, who owns
three houses, will not take her, recon-
mending she be placed in ''some Widows
Home"
Her son in the Indian Territory refuses
to care for her. Her granddaughter,
Dorothy, of st. Louis, who earns good
salary in the Bluebeard Jr. company, as
Fatima, does not do so, nor her grand
daughter, Mrs. May Russell, in Denver.
The old lady is indeed in friendless
condition. She is now at the Bexar coun-
ty poor house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
Personal Mention.

Mayor Callaghan left for Hot Springs,
Ark, last evening.
Mrs. A. c. Schryver has gone to
Chicago.
U. S. Marshal Fricke has returned from
Laredo.
Lee Hinton, of Oakville, is in town to-
day.
Rev. B. Ehwald and wife, of Kingsbury,
are among the visitors.
DR.. A. T. Evans, of Eagle Pass, is at
the Maverick.
Capt. John H. Erskin, of Uvalde, is at
the Mahncke.
Mrs. John Russell returned today from
"a visit to GARRETT, Kansas, to see rela-
tives.
Harry Hines has gone to Kansas City.
c. S. Sprague, of Eagle Pass, is among
the arrivals.
Jas. T. Henderson and wife are at the
Menger, from Arkansas.
District Attorney Paschal and party
have gone a-ishing.
DR.. F. w. Kaiser, of Flatonio, is q, he
Mahncke.
Mr.. L. L. Marks is able to be out az ir,
although he limps little.
r. NJ. Glover, sheriff of Gonzales. is in
town.
SIN. Pickens, the commercial husti y.
is in the city.
Capt A. c. Jones, of Beevile, is among
the arrivals.
V. Bluntzer. the stockman, is in town.
from Nueces county.
rlNessrs. L. and J. w. Humbird are
registered at the Menger from Mary
land.
Mr.. Amos Graves, Jr.. son of Dr. Amos
Graves, has returned from his college ia
Philadelphia, and is meeting his manv
friends.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
Grand Jury Finished.

The grand jury which has been en-
pannelled and at work at intervals since
last March. ended its labOrS and reported
TO Judge ,Noonan at noon. Thirty more
bills were brought in, making the total
number found by this body of men, nearly
$50.
In dismissing them Judge Noonan
said he did not wish to fatter
anybody, but would simply quote the dis
trict attorney, who said that all his ex-
perience, he never saw such a grand jury
as this one, and complimented them high
ly for their efficiency. They were then
DISCHARGED
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
BAT GAVE CULLINGS.

Only four cases were recorded on the
police court docket this morning. Three
turned into the city treasury three dollars
each. Officer Pat Manning arrested a
man yesterday for crossing funeral pro-
cessiOn with his team, land he contributed
the other five dollars. The recorder clos
ed the docket, the mourneTs were present.
ed with their bills, the Judge. city mar
shall and clerk retired, and the re-
gular mourners' morning matinee was
over.
A bav horse attached to a phaeton was
pickeo: up by c fiji ;er Nye Hail on Dryer
avenue, abou, two o'clock this morning
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
RATIFIED OFF THE RAILS.
Talked by Telegraph, Told by Train
Men and Taken In Transit,

The Texas and Pacific has put or
through sleeperS for the Denver Com
mercial Congress, TO meet in Denver
shortly. A low rate has been made on
the various roads for this occasion, and
| tickets will be on sale today and tomor-
row, good to return until May 3Oth.
Col. Breckenridge and a party of friends
left in the special car Tecalco, for Mexico,
going by the way of Eagle Pass.
Mr.. Ed Buchanan Of the west end, in
Southern Pacific dispatchers' office, has
gone to Chicago to visit his parents.
Conductor Pete Valley on the passen-
ger run between here and Houston, is
laying off, and Conductor Harvey Morris
has temporarily taken his run.
Operator John Walker of the Suns ct
office is looming upas al treat sport, being
recently elected captain of the Jimtown
base ball club, which plays a regular
weekly game of ball in the rear OF the
Sunset rOun6house.
Mr.. H. L. Skinner, inspector Of air
brakes on the Southern Pacific, with
headquarters at Houston, is in the city.
Dispatcher Anderson of the Houston
division. Sunset diSpatcherS' office, has
lost his day trick and red COW. He now
does night work and takes his coffee
black. He offers suitable reward for
the recovery of either.
Conductor Dick Qualtro, of the Knights
of PythiaS lodge at Houston, arrived
from Houston today, to assist in
taking charge of the remains of Con-
ductor j. X. Lyons. A sister of the de-
ceased will arrive in the city tonight from
Wichita, Kansas.
Yesterday was pretZel day with the
Sunset freight Office boys.
w. p. Siddons, superintendent of car
service on the !. & G. n, was in the city
this morning.
Mr.. Benjamin Rastus Thompson, agent
of the Canada car company. has returned
from a business trip to Palestine.
Tom O'Conner, formerly in the South
ern Pacific shops, has returned from
San Luis POtosi, Mexico, where he had
BEEN working with the Mexican National
road.
The |. e &. N. brakeman, named Wells,
who seriously injured himself by falling
off a box car, at one of the stations on
this line, south of here, died yesterday
afternoon, and was buried this morning.
Wells was about % years of age, and was
unmarried. He died from fracture of
the skull.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
Funeral Notice.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman,,
mother of Mrs. +. l.. HanZal, wellknOwn
in this city, occurred last night. Deceased
was one of the Oldest residents of San
Antonio, having lived here for the past
% years. At the advanced age Of SO years
her soul departed, and she is
the residence No. Sc South Alamo street,
tomorrow morning at9 o'clock and re-
QUEEN mass will also be celebrated at ST.
.JOseph'S Catholic church.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
PLUMBERS.
Business and Banquet Finished
Galveston Next

Galveston Next.
The Master Plumbers convention is
over. They adjourned yesterday after
noon, and then took a drive about the
city and to Government Hill and the
head of the river, where they were as
tonished at the great springs, and the old
machinery used for pumping:
Galveston was chosen as the next place
of meeting, June 9th, 1892.
The nine hour per day agreement was
adopted.
At night the annual banquet
took place at Mission Garden.
The table was filed with a
fine collation. and wines flowed freely.
There were plates laid to accommodate
twice the number attending. Sew
eral travelling statesmen for plumbers sup
ply houses, a few architects, and one or
two San Antonio merchants attended.
The hall and tables were nicely decorat-
ed and an orchestra was present.
After the viands had vanished, Mr..
ID. Kirkwood, as POSTMASTER, proposed
the toast, San Antonio, the Metropolis
of Texas" and called on Mr.. Mic Cos
grove to respond. He was taken COM
pletely by surprise and could say but
few words.
Our Waterworks" came next, response
by Mr.. Sullivan Of Dallas.
THE Architects" response by j. Riley
Gordon, of San Antonio. who made the
speech of the evening. Mr.. Moad and
Mr.. Vandemaster also made few re-
marks.
Our president-By Mr. Shafer.
The speech making and toastS then be-
came general and with no fixed rule. and
the banquet was ended by one o'clock
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
New Suits.

The following have been filed in Judge
Noodan'S court:
T. c. Frost VS.. w. B. Pearce, on note.
Henry Schubach VS.. Louisa Schubach,
divorce.
M. Ellis VS.. M. Rabinowitz, transferred.
S. A. National Bank VS.. C. WomoOld
and Chas. H. Nimitz, on note.
Scottish American Mortgage company
VS.. ID. and NJ. Merrill, on note.
Lydie E. Caldwell VS.. 6. w. Caldwell,
for partition.
Hugo & Schneider VS.. John 7. Lytle,
debt.
g. p. Plant Co. VS.. w. Wallace, on
draft.
j. E. Looney VS.. S. A. & A. P. receiver,
damages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
DR.. TroIIinger Bereayed

The sad intelligence of the sudden I'M
expected death Of Mrs. DIR. Trollinger. a
we'll known and beloved lady of this city.
which occurred at Gainesville at 1Oo'clOck
last night, was received here this morn
ing by the stricken husband. There are
no further particulars of the sad affair.
Mrs. Trollinger left San Antonio last
sunday, hale, and hearty, to visit her
friends and relatives at Gainesville. The
remains will be inferred at Gainesville,
her former home, and where her parents
now reside. DIR. Trollinger leaves for
that. city on the six o'clock train this
evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
Deals and the Prices They Bring

OSoiS thC lucy
c. c. CresSon to HI. Z. Barnard one
third interest in lots to 20 incIu-
sive, block II, Oakland Terrace
addition. ................. $500
III. K. Barnard to C. c. Cresson, lots
to II inclusive, block 6, Oakland
Terrace addition. ................ $500
M. B. Murphy to J. M. Raspberry,
north halves of lots l, and 3,
block b. city lot 6............. 600
John Mill to Annie Mill, lot 3,
block 4, Lewis & Paschal addi-
ton
Geo. Reinhart and wife to Thos.
Craig, lot /, block Z, city lot96.... 80
c. Huberich to Geo. Stumberg, lot
IS, block 2, Beanvile. ........... 50
Tony Mahula and Others to Thos.
Mahula, 300 acres in Bexar Co... 300
j. E. MayeS to J. r. C. Fletcher,
two lots in McDona city. ... IS
Macedonia and Meredith to j. E.
MayeS, same property .......... "a