davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A HOSPITAL WITH NO FIRES.
Patients In . Penns yivaniA Instltutl0n SuE
EerIae Beeause Of Cross Neglect.

UN1oNTowN. Pa. Dot 2a-The residents of
Fayette county are indignant over tho discov-
cry that the Connellsville Hospital is without
fire and the patients arc In great suffering.
Miss Gaddis. tho SUPERINTENDENT says that she
cannot help it. as committee Of the trustees
has the heating apparatus to look after and It
has not been fixed for use since last spring.
Deputy Sheriff Crawford visited the hospital
on business yesterday and found one young
man with a leg swung up. which let the cold.
damp DIR In oil around him. He was chilled
and shivering. and when Crawford began to
talk with him the poor fellow broke out crying
and said the nurses treated him as kindly as
possible. but he wished he could 60 home. for
he was freezing.
Another patient who had q foot amputatad
IL at the point Of death from pneumonia. He
contracted it after coming to the hospital. his
physician snys. because there is no Are In the
building. The patients oil tell the same story.
The only fire In the building is in the kitchen,
where the superintendent has been compelled
to move hCr office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Of admirine women. The wives spoke mp and
seemed TO volunteer opinions. like our wives
a homs--or say. like doting but respected
aunts. Aitoeethsr. I ecnciuds that he rules
his seraglio much more By art than terror: and
those who give different account land have
oone Of them enjoyed my opportunities
Of observation, perhaps failed 70 distinguish
between degrees Of rank. between my pom-
lily" and the hAngers-ou. lAundrossea and
prostitutes.
A notable feature II the evening game d
cArds: when larnps are sst tnsth upon The tse-
race, and II and NJ p0naily play for tcbacco
By the hour Il II highly dhAzscterisde OF
Tembinok' that he must invent game for
himself: highly characteristics - his worship-
ping household that thsy should swear By the
absurd Invention II 10 founded on poker.
played with the honors out Of many packs.
and inconceivably dresry. Butt have pas
sion for al games, stsadiedik and Am suppoeed
70 be the only white vhs ever fairly eraspsd IL
principle: . tact for which the wives with
whom I was not otherwise popular) adj
mired me with reclamation. Il was Inn
possible 10 DO deceived; this WAS .
genuine feeling. they were proud OF
their private game. had been cut 10 the quick
By the want Of interest IN sthers, and ex-
banded under the hattery Of my attention.
putsup double stake snd receives
In return two hands TO choose from. shallow
artifcs which the wives lin an these yeafs)
have not yet fAthomed. Hs himssli when
talking with me privately. made not the least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
THE RATTLE IN UHEak


AnnlhilateA che 0ersaans.
The details have been received at last OF the
remarkable battle in Uhchc. Fast Africa,
whore the Germans were 90 badly defeated on
Aug II last 30 bloody battle with the ma
tives has never been fought before In Eouato-
rial Africa. Il will be remembered that Lieut.
Zelowski. with force Of about 700 men. set
out from Mpwapwa to ohastise the Wahehe.
who had set the Germans at defiance.
He had to march south nearly 100 mileA
and had fairly entered their country. which
seemed deserted. when At z A N. on Aug. ~.
the enemy suddenly swooped down upon HE
column. The expedition had reached dense
bush.whe without the slightest preinonltton.
an enormous force OF tho Wahehe. number
ing. IL IL supposed 5000 warriors. rushed out
Of the brush. They were armed with guns.
supplied to them by Portuguese traders. and
with horrible din they began pouring .
deadly FIRE into tho German column.
Plunging into the line Of the German native
levies. they cutthe column In two. and. standing
between the separated portions. they fred In
both directions. while the ere Of the German
troops probably killed many OF their own
friends or. tho other side Of the attacking
red hni yoeys bellsins that , they
s sna asd directions. pursued 81 the VIC.
Here hS Yas attacked BY the. W4hehes but hp
sSs ssdn b cssss. ss "a to H tss
then retreatsd ID TIC darkness. Picking up
sS9Es 'aHs Sc s % =
ss t. e. 6;
aessiy al the rsss and Baggage T were lost n
Shs Srsn tSae h b,S a = e.
enemy dead on the field: There Is good reason
t ton Ascertain ths re IA
Indicted Is much exaggerated.
re %ase n yet ey
i they, expect p hold their own In East Africa
,Eiil be e9stly undertaking but the pFoRa.
YIN b careful new they try to annhiiate an
MI Rs East q Affair 9ssr sss s WsS se
had Sr
~ ss 81 ss
vans. Some Of their chiefs and other inliuen-
tial men came 70 Npwapwa whore won Bulow
they repeatedly psomised 70 Keep tSe peace.
Baoa III nay
soad
had been murdered. Unfortunately he had
not forco enough to punish the marauders for
He says the great weakness Of the German
expedition was the fact that II was compelled
to FOLLOW a single narrow footpath and thus
ss
his unloOked-for attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
DEATH IN A RUSSIAN VILLAGE.
Horrors or the Famine Described by an
Orthodox Priest.

Orthodox Priest.
Father FllmanofY. an Orthodox Russian
priest in the Province Of Kasan. describes
thus his visit to the starving village Of
Narsdey:
In the first half hour met sixteen persons
in the death struggle. An old woman died be-
fore my eyes. Most Of the starving persons
had not tasted bread for eight days. White
faced. blear-eyed. the stricken, mon stared
strength required to stretch out their hands III
a mute petition tor bread. Only tho most fnr-
tunAte have their prayer granted; tho rest die
before help can arrive. Before the houses. on
the curbs. at the church door, and thu market
place !, saw tho pale. haggard. hent and
diseased figures. Every look meant hunger
and weakness. Some crept along In apparent
Indifference and resignatfon: others acted as
II nlqd: and cried: Bread! Bread! Don't lot
1.-The mothers whose children, have already
succumbed to hunger lamont day and niaht
Eyerythtpg edible has been bee consnm'ssd. 50
sSs!s 6pt wen tness Ctr were all st
despair they stripped the ienves from the I'm
into a porridge. This consoction stiilod tho
pain for about fourteen days. but afforded
little nourishment. Then tho lindens wore
stripped bare and the people began to die.
Starvation makes such rnpid ravAGeR here
abouts that within eight days In one village Of
$50 families, forty.seven families have died
out entirely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
IN rHB COTTON E1KLDA
TIE Annual Exodas Of Pickers IRON Ms.
sourA - ArkansaA

seura - ArkaAsAa.
Southern planters are rushing the abundant
crop OF cotton to the markets, and the receipts
at New Orleans have surpassed al records.
Tho abundance will be the means Of q wider
distribution Of money than in the days Of tho
old planters. The system OF picking has
changed in many OF the States. On the old
plantations the slaves could be depended on to
pick the CROP and q planter seldom had to
mortgage crop on the ground to get money
for expenses Of picking. ginning. battling. and
delivering. Now planter has to hire his help.
and II the colored population Of the locality be
too Independent to work no has to employ
white labor. generally small farmers. to gather
the cron The system has changed 80 COM
pletely from what It was before the war that
white people are tho principal pickers In north
ern Arkansas. and the exodus Of pickers from
the southern counties OF Missouri ia SO great
i5ssass ss lsslsrs g that IL Is an
saRa nsH sss1as SsSsi
young men tramp into .PSrasoaid. Where tSee
~ ysassa liz saSS s9se
ssoSps y pieEsrs &S any p Tie lie ~ m aes
shs plseptatIons osn 6e mode II 9, Say: but
Wss s4S sse
people consider O trip as Kind Of outing. and
they get both pleasure and profit The daugh-
tors OF well-to-dO farmers or tradegmen who
MAY. want pocket money are allowed to Join o
underst and{ng that they are to Be cared for
and protected. or they join. parties Of young
people who shift for themselves.
a, The prophecies are obseEryed on the plante-
tions. and the massin9 Is like that OF ON old
strangsrs. and the young Tards Of TIE families
ers quarters each log cabin has q fireplace and
two rooms--one for the men as q sleeping
room and the other az kitchen and dormi.
tory for girls, Blankets are spread on piles Of
straw on the floor and the girls occupy the big
primitive. the breakfast consisting OF sweet
potatoes baked In ashes. bacon. corn pones.
and coffee.
=. At sunrise all hands. with gunny. bags over
their shoulders. start for the cotton fields. 81
th see Pse as0
filled Il is weighed. and at night 9 picker can
get, his pay for days work II he vents It
Children earn good wages. After the TOP crop
has been picked tho hands start on the second
or middle crop. It is harder to pfck and for
The work is wearing. The Old folks sensfai ii1
stop after, picking the top crop and 60 hunt
ing. While the bottom crop Is being picked
the weather Is frequently damp and Disagree
able. but fow OF the young pickers get chills,
although they may be vet through al day.
cotton crop Is picked bylocal pickers and the
so-called foot-lo2se pickers who wander from
one place to another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Trout and Oman aniche.

A handsome display OF mountain brook trout
and ouananicho twlnninish) is on exhibition at
William Mills 4 Sons, Warren street Those
Ash are among the largest taken by Messrs-
Chns. A. Bryan. James Rice, Jr.. D. W. Coats.
Lody Smith, and D. Willis james, Jr.. members
Of the Springfield Fishing and Game Club.
while at tho clubs newly opened preserve;
brook trout range f from four pounds saI to six
pounds In weight and 81 tho ouananicho from
three pounds to four and three quarter pounds
In weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

dsliberssins between his twc hands And the
Queens losing thsif tobAcco Thsn those Also
were scattered and sxtinkuished. and their
place was taken By great bonfire. the night
light Of the palace. When there was no moon
smaller fires burned likewise At the Rates.
Thsss were tended By tho crones. unseen. un-
sleepins--not always unhesrd Should any
approach In the dark hours, guarded sleft
made the circuit Of the palissde: each sentry
siknalled her neishbor with Q Stone; the rattle
Of falling pebbles passed and died AWAIT ana
he wArdsrs Of Tembinok' ercuehed In their
places silent - befora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

ss.,...ss ~. ~. nn "a. VIZ. s.,sva ~,
s..s..s .o LIZ y. ssu. ~ !. ,,arv cn,cs
Sssss eu yno oo'nn a " nv. .,s "a 80, A.
-. go. ssoo oesw :. - A.. ,ooi, h.s,d.
NJ, III ~. eaM . ~ ~. rs,ai ,ror,n
r,nistta III. sy gns,, e 49,. .,nish naiior
H. 49,. 49, -. ~. .S - r.st,,ro stsrin a
~, ~ III. -. .SaSss 49, .nd aim sad an
s.rcs. ~. s.s,.s g. ~. ,,rnsoy,l.ti auartcr N
A. ,s,snS - an ,onr a.so,t heach. uhers
hs ,,iohs rsra =, .na IN nm seen. and pour ont
tha yi.is - h,s ,rrsth ts.r ana humiliation.
no.htisss a. a. asss.. shat Ia there uttared
n ~ hnrstinc s,,rs srd Ana tropic birds the
nams ~ ha Ismno,-4h. rich man-vas fre-
on.utir ,srs.a.S Thsa 80 min tha Iaugh.
inv s4oct "a thn vI,. "a N thA affair Of the
EinS,s ann n,,n -, + hoa hro,sht MIN nv mV
msNhin at,cr. IT,, .rss a. Ana ths I'm m ed,sAs
i.onsr1 !, ~ NJ. A. N, ;.st ma rerhsna MIA.
- ha IA ,o,,vS - .n.ss hv the vnv "a snv
mon hin,, IN tha hour Of bis disorder. 81. John
rnirht hova norma unlics. and the face WITH
vhicb Ma stsr.a ~,on M IN the wood was not
IN In Ioast frat NJ th. hoioves Apostie
, Time passad ana va saw no mora OF him.
The Ieaason Of Ire fuii =, oon came round. when
. man LINKS IL snams 70 e ~, no. nr nn ~
morninss S" Walk On the Bright sand and in
ssassr shade. aa the ~soh ossSns
raea ,na ss sbosr sad
bare foot is,i. la my rats, almost noissioss
ss os ss sSs s a g.. sse oa
:aa E, wl,s lxae W.. stll :xaa !. and nsd
is'is ., !, e: though. r. spoke in lost Not
y Sh ene sAlo. saw MN SWl0e - you pass
s the scsa.s ., tho t ss must BE- s
r.. sss .ay s. s cam: IT,, e., to
iin:. when ~ death in itself; :. could hsvs
DO steei or 10 XIII: auilt made him umorous.
Ana hs t,,r,sd M A. ha,ore ma IN tha n,aht
:: .uo no soFhco ana neo oetote me ~ t"e n.ene
s.. a. sa he @ kicked h m IN that
fsintl, iik. an Injured mouse. At that mo.
mont dr.. ssy. he supposed Il was id deadly
instrument thot touched him.
What had the i man been attora 1havo found
my music better qualified to scatter than TO
s ss not ~ sSssss him es
M9ud ds9E himself his nssHIa ret so foley
esno4id snnsr him p prcwi by nig5t among
Yer. not his s. case being far beyond Rard91n
another 70 bear tales behind his back and haye
hin shHt bZ thiEd party: and determ n
own I told All Foo the story, and babe him
{efch Ys tPe COOK whenever IN, n s should tnd
Of difficulty: and. far from that. he came Of his
SSEn sec2rd-an act really q desperation: since
his lifo hung ~ my silence, and the pest ne
could h9Ps was 70 BE- forgotten; Yet he he
unteered no apology or explanatlon. COM
plaiped pf injuries received. Hnd pre-
I suppose I am tho weakest man God made. /
hcd licked him IN the eass q
not even hurt fo9t Al Eoo s9@id not con-
must DO the nature Of his nPprehensi9ns. I
found In 30 much !mpudence kind Of gallant
I should say nothing Of his night's adventure
70 the King; that would stu 4iioT him. when
Line by day; but II ever found him there after
the set Of the sun would shoot him on the spot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
THE SOUTH SEAS.
LIFE UNDER THE EQUATOR.
LETTERS FROM A LHsusELy TRAVELLER
tcopyrisht. 1891. BY Q. Q. nocisfs.l
CHAPTER LvIr.
TIE KING OF APExAAxA: THE PALACE OF HANY
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
The place. or rather the ground which II in
cludes. is several acres in extent Aterraoe
encloses II toward tho lagoon: on the side Of
tho land palisade with several gates. These
are scarce intended for defence; man. II he
palsade; he need not be specially active 10
leap from the beach upon tho terrace There
IL no parade Of guards soidierA or weapons;
the Armory 10 under lock aud key. and the only
sentinels arc certain inoonspiouous old women
lurking day and night before the satsa By
day these orones were often engaged In boil
ing syrup or the like household oocupation:
By night they lay ambushed In the shadow or
orouched along tho pallsade-ths eunuchs Of
the harem. sole guards upon tyrants life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

Neomes. ttcolnes. the hsAvsaiy look; II
With lard and Rams quite oils the market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
ARSENIC AND AMMONIA,

nemafkable Contrast I'm the Effect Of
Two Foisons on the Complexion.
Inc slow absorption Of many poisons changes
IN some more or less modified form the COM
piexion, but arsenic and ammonia show their
enect abont az quickly ~ any. The popular be-
nei that arsenic clears the complexion has led
many silly women to kill themselves with 1t in
small, continued doses.
II produces waxy, ivory-like appearance of
tne SKID during certain stage OF the poisoning.
out It's terrible after effects have become to we'll
Known too make 1t Of common use ~ Q cosmetic.
ne enects OF ammonia upon the complexion
are directly the opposite to that of arsenic. The
nrst symptom of ammonia poisoning which an
pears among those who work in ammonia fac
tories Is discoloration of the skin of the nose
ana forehead. This gradually extends over the
lace until the complexion has stained, blotched
ana unsightly appearance. With people who
take ammonia into their systems In smaller
Doses az with their water or food, these striking
symptoms do not appear 30 soon. The only eff
iect OF the poison that Is visible for time fs
general Embellishments and sallowness of the
complexion.
Many people are slowly absorbing ammonia
poison without knowing it. The use OF am
monia In the manufactures has greatly in
creased OF late, and it is unquestionably used as
an adulterant in certain food preparations Of
hciai analyses have plainly shown its use even
In such cheap articles of every day consumption
as baking powders The continued absorption
OF ammonia even in minute quantities as an
adulterant In food is injurious not merely from
It's effect upon the complexion, but because 1t
destroys the coating of the stomach and causes
dyspepsia and kindred evils
Professor Long, OF Chicago, is authority for
the statement that, If to fifty million parts of
water there is one part OF ammonia. the water is
dangerous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
SENATOR SANDERS HERE.
The Famous Montana Pioneer Pay
Seattle Visit.

Senator Wilbur +. Sanders. of Helena, was in
the city for a short time yesterday; he took
luncheon at the Rainier hotel, and left on the
afternoon boat for Tacoma. The senator, who
is more commonly known az Colonel Sanders. is
one of the most notable men of the West. Born
in New York state in 1884, he received there an
education in the common and high schools.
After teaching school for while in New York
he moved to Ohio and continued the same
work. Later he studied law, and in 1856 was
admitted to the bar at Akron. When the war
broke out he zealously espoused the Union
cause and in the summer of 1861 recruited
company OF infantry and battery. In October
OF the same year be was commissioned first
lieutenant in the Sixty-fourth Ohio, of which
regiment he was made adjutant. His part in
the campaigns was very creditable, and he re-
ceived rapid promotion, but in 1862 ill health
forced him to resign.
He then came to the territory OF Idaho, which
at that time included Montana. Colonel Sam
ders practiced law, engaged in mining opera
lions and stock raising-in short, plunged
actively into the frontier life He soon became
a leader in popular movements and in the days
OF the yigilantes, and indeed through all the
troubous times in Montana, was prominent
figure among the men of the better element.
He has been delegate to congress from the terri
tory, delegate to the Republican national con-
yention, and for many years a member OF the
legislative assembly of Montana. President
Grant in 1872 appointed him United States
attorney for Montana, but he declined the office.
On January 1, 1890, he was chosen by the Re-
publicans as United States senator-after the
fight over the legislative members from the
Silver Bow precinct. His term expires in 1893.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
THE BLorrKR.
SUPERIOR couar-IrcHrrr

SUPERIOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.
Fred 8. Ball ct al VI. w. II. Thayer ct al.-De-
fendents demurrer; sustained.
Henry f. Holmes Va. Michael Phfllips-Fore-
elosnre of mortgage: settled by stipulation.
J. F. Harbattls vs. W. +. Epier-Finding for
defendant
Charles Gunthsr W. /. H. Case ct al.-Con-
hnued to October Is
George Bracket vs.. w. J. Bryant ct sl.-Con-
tnued from October to November 3.
Theodore Bleits vs, Thomas Collins-Default
and judgment; signed.
SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRN. J.
Minnie O. Drown vs. M. q X. Gottstein-De-
nurrer to second amended complaint; sus-
0ined
Mary E. Jones VS.. II. Jones ct al.-Motion to
usnks first paragraph of answer; granted.
CT Webb VS.. ]. Young ct al.-Appeal from
1potce's court; on account OF discharge of
esmshee, judgment for costs entered against
APPELLANTS
An. Rice VS. A. Mitchell-Demurrer to COM
paint overruled.
3 !. Dunn va N. 9. Peterson-Demurrer to
COMPLAINT; sustained.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j.
Estate of Joseph Christcnson-Bonds of adj
ministrators fled and approved.
Estate of Caroline Conrad-Bonds OF admins
uator filed and approved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Railroad Notes.

G. A. Reece, route agent of the Northern Pa
eihc Express Company, is at Nooksack City.
c. ]. Smith, general manager of the Oregon
Improvement Company. went to Olympia yes
terdsy, aud b II. Bush, general superintendent,
b Anscortes.
LA. Nadeau, assistant superintendent: C. S.
Zee, general passenger agent; A. ID. Charlton,
assistant general passenger agent OF the North-
srn Pacific road, went to South Bend yesterday.
{. G. Fulton, assistent general freight agent of
The Northern Pacific road, will be here in few
Gays TO look into the condition OF the hop trade.
T. IL. Garrett, agent of the Northern Pacific
soad at Kent for the last ak years. has resigned
y take the same position on the Lake Shore road
ct sumas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

Carroll Hutchins, OF Boston, who is in charge of
the party.
Mr.. stearns, who il . Republican, though not
politician, said last night: SIT looks as though
there would be hard fight for the governorship
OF Massachusetts this fall. The Democrats have
strong candidate in William E. Resell, who
comes OF an old Republican family. He
made . good mayor Of Cambridge,
and he has made . good governor
At the same time Alien, the Republican nomi-
nee, has been In congress and is a man of wide
experience He 10 a brilliant speaker, and
should he stump the state, he would win many
votes
"Yes, New England has many beautiful old
Young men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
THE PASSING THRONG.
What Visitors at the Hotels
Have to Talk About.
LEADING EASTERN BANKER.
Discussing the Improvement In financial
Situation-A Montana Senator
Party OF New Englanders.

Mr.. George C. Thomas, the PHILADELPHIA
banker, arrived In the city yesterday in his pri-
vate car with party consisting of Mrs Thomas,
Mr. George c. Thomas, IT., Miss Sophie Thomas,
MI Leonard W. Thomas, Miss Amy s. Moor
head and Mr.. William T. Hirons.
They took dinner at the Rainier hotel
and last light went on 10 Victoria, where Mr..
George G. Thomas, jr., sails by the Empress of
China for trip around the world. He will be
accompanied by his cousin, Mr.. Jay Cooke 2rd,
and Mr.. William T. Hirons
Mr.. Thomas is one of the leading bankers of
the country, being member of the great firm of
Drexel, which has houses in Philadelphia, New
York and Paris He 10 also prominent in rail-
road circles, for he 10 interested in
number of lines, among them the Lehigh
Valley, of which he is a director. He has
been in Seattle several times before, for his wife
is a cousin of the late DR.. T. T. Minor Last
night, in the course of short talk, Mr. Thomas
said: "My wife and were both very fond of
DR.. Minor, and wish that we could adequately
thank the people of Seattle for all they did for
DR.. Minor and his family at the time OF his
death by drowning. We appreciate, and all his
friends in the East appreciate, more than can
tell You the action of the citizens here in those
sad hours
"My last trip to Seattle was made in 1884, but
there has been an enormous change since then.
Those who have lived here during the years
S-nSc Call laFQiy ItdillS INC blduslOilHatiOu
What is the financial outlook? 1t seems to
me more encouraging. The country has had
large crops, and partial failure of the foreign
crops has caused a distinct advance in the
stock market. 1t begins to look as
IL there would be money coming back to the
country this fall to pay for the grain Europe
buys from US. OF course it takes good deal of
money to offset that taken to Europe every year
by American tourists. / suppose 100000 of our
citizens go abroad annually. If they spend on
the average s1.o00 apiece, that makes 600
that we send over there in that way alone.
"For months here we have had no bond mar
ket, but now there are indications that conf
dence is returning, and something of a market
for securities will be afforded. There is plenty
OF money, but the trouble is that the holders of
1t are timid about investing. 1t may be that
confidence will return slowly, but on the other
hand 1t may come back with rush. It is sur
pr1sing to see how quickly change of that
kind may sometimes come about"