davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
saore me couri or ,ppcaIs.

W. EnrilSh President. Macon county.
dcary 8rannou. Lewis Co.
Hesuor n Holt, Grecnbrier Co.
Mn. Dent. Taylor Co.
Col. Charles Hedrick. Crier.
-, A. Lapxs CLERK. Kama wha Co.
Alfrcl Cald vel. Reporter. Ohio Co.
csnvenes AZ ChlIle stea Secoud Wednesday IN
anuary; Wheeling. hrst Wednesday In June
Sharfestown, hrst Wednesday IN September.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
uNrTRp srArEs cnuRr.

UNITED STATES COURT.
yalxc--IiS Jacks9n. Parkersburg, Wood Co
eierk-L Y, Moore, clsrksburg, Harrison Co
y. =. District Att'y--i. G.. Sturgiss, Morgan
iowa.. Mcnongaiia county.
Asst, Dist. IAttorneys--S. G. Burdett Charles
ton. Kanawha county. aud r. =. KlliOtt
klRxMood. Pre- 1ton cOuntY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

Magistrates.
s<is-w,pl District, Joseph w. GodwIn and
JosephA. Nfllier.
Vallsv 4 Af.hfartin, AMI 4. r. DeBerry.
Lfon, Engole IL ggirs anil James McGee.
Relp. Il. r. Yh ,eler ant Lucas FDrnan
Unoaz TnIigs Scheer aud A. " Perfy.
Portlahl rshn w. viii and Albert q Mason.
sP,sa,aat. Levi r. Miller aad ID. H. Martin.
Grant j. II. Feather aud :. e. Bird.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

K'nswooi. Thomas Haws.- ar1 Geo. r fohf-
man.
Valley. " manuel Dixon anl r. Watson.
Lyon I ", Criss and W b. Taylor.
RBlJ. y NH Hdbritter and g. y. Rideuour.
Union. D W. Myers and Geo. Geissman
Portland. W. A. MeGinnIs and W. Y. Shroyer.
Pleasant y. s Kelly and J. NJ shaw.
Grant, s. r. Conner and j. ~. Michaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27

VOHFlH tOuffnfs
ctronit Court March ~, September !. and
Dece aber II.
eoaafy Court First Monday nJanuary. April.
July AID October
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-04-27
rpi,ed states senator's.


rnited states Senator's.
Charles y. Fsulkner. MartInsburs. Berkle,
johnson n. Camden. Parkersburg. wood Co
~ Members orCsBxress.
First Oistriet--Jo,iu O. Pendleton, Wheeling
sssonI Dfstriot William L. wilso1. Charles
town. Jefferson Co.
Third Distrlot--John ID. Anderson. Nicholas c
n, xieholAsC'ounty.
fsarth Distriet--fames capehart. Point Pleas
ant. Mason eoanty,
it state scnsfors EIevenlh District.
william O. woriey. Kinywood Preston Co.
Aipheus Garrison, Monongaiia Co.
3sige, Third Jv iieiaI district.
Joseph 7. uoke. KIM "a d. Preston County.
CONT ssfoSERs IN cIIANcERY.
p. ]. cros n, ID. NJ. wotring James A
Jackssa aud ell J. Fortney.
REoavER OF THE COURT.
Col. James w. Grown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
raNnssToxEns corsTr COURT.
vaiiev " aSor Watson President
Kingwood. 7. l.. Mckenzie.
LION. - ,vid J. Walls
Rsno, NJ n. Sinclair.
Pbrfland, WILLIAM 4. McGinnIs.
Grant Samuel r. Conner.
ffoasant Ben A. Conner. ~
snIon, Page x. Mct'rum
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18

Nebraska state Holiness association camp
meeting, Bennett, Neb., August 1928, fare ~
rate for round trip. Tickets on sale Aug 5-2S
State G. A. R. reunion, Grand Island. Neb
August 2S to Sept. 2, rate one fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale August 27-2S-29. Limit
for return Sept q.
Prohibition convention, Lincon, Nebraska
August 1928. For this occasion we will sell
tickets August % and % to Lincoln at one
and one-third fare for the round trip on the
certificate plan.
Annual conference of the M. E. church at
Beatrice, Nebraska, September I3 to 49, For
above occasion we will sell tickets September
10 to Is, inclusive, to Beatrice at one and one
third fare for the round trip on certificate plan.
SPECIAL TICKET RATES.
We will until further notice sell tickets to
Spokane, Wash, Portland, Oregon, and inter
mediate points. Ist class continuous passage
$1,000. End class continuous passage $500.
c. E. MAGNER, Agent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18

Auditor Foreman was at headquarters, off
cially, first of the week.
Mrs. A. q. Coplen's mother returned to hel
home in Holdrege, Friday evening on No g.
| Chief Clerk Butler of the railway mail ser
vice was up from Lincoln, Tuesday, and took
run up the Imperial line
| The position of operator at Trenton ha
been temporarily vacated, the operator being
| given the night work at Oxford.
Mrs. G. ]. Gilchrist of Englewood has de.
parted for McCook. Agent Gilchrist will
shortly be transferred back to the Western di-
vision.-Alliance Grip.
The Imperial line now has a regular mail
service. A postal car was put on the branch
for the first time, Tuesday morning. in charge
OF l.. J. Barger, who has been on I3 and ID be-
tween Oxford and St. Joseph.
l.. w. Lavender, an old-time Burlington
employe, but for some time and until the re-
cent change local agent for the Wells Fargo
Express Co. at Omaha, was a caller at wes-
poets to 60 south in the near future to again
enter the employ of the Wells-Fargo.
On Tuesday Squire Berry united in marriage
William Schinzel and Mary E. Simmerman.
The groom is one of the Burlington's trusted
brakemen; the bride popular resident and
daughter of Coleman precinct. They left on
for the Worlds fair and other Illinois points
and will be absent during a 3o-day lay off, af-
ter which they will take up their residence
here.
Engineer G. r. Oyster departed, Monday
evening, for the mine of the Nebraska and So
nora Prospecting and Development Co. down
IN the state of Sonora, Mexico, where he ex-
poets to be absent three or four months, look
ing after the valuable property the company
has secured and is working in that rich silver
country, from which they have recently re-
celved most encouraging reports.
Chas. D. Eddy, until six months ago vice
president and general traffic manager of the
Reading railroad, killed himself at Washing
ton park, Chicago, Saturday night. The sui
eide of Mr.. Eddy recalls, in the absence of
any known cause for the deed, the suicide of
Frank 3. Gowan, president of the same sys-
tenn, in Washington a few years ago. Promi-
nent railway men who knew Mr.. Eddy for
years, commented on the strange similarity in
the demise of the two men.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-18

1t is thought that pouch mail service will
soon be placed on No. a.
Conductor Charlie Pope is taking vacation
of few days up in the mountains.
Conductor Frank White and crew are run
ming mixed train on the St. Francis line.
Extra engines on this division are being
housed at Red Cloud, Curtis and elsewhere.
Conductor w. S. Coy was up from Hol-
drege, Saturday. on little business at head
quarters.
L. B. Stiles accompanied Engineer Oyster
to Denver, Monday night, on mining company
business
Thomas Smith tainted away, last Saturday,
while at work in the shops, from an attack of
heart trouble.
John and Allen Hicks are back from their
visit to the old home in Canada and to the
worlds fair.
Frank p Nicholson of the Hastings yard
force spent the early part of the week visiting
friends here.
Conductor and Mrs.V. H. Solliday departed
on q, Tuesday evening, to spend few weeks
seeing the fair.
Fireman Will Higlin left for Savannah, Ill
inois, Wednesday afternoon on E, to be absent
month or so.
Frank Quigley and bride arrived in the city,
close of last week, from their honeymoon in
the east and at the fair.
Hi Thrailkill and family came, close of last
week, from visiting relatives over in Iowa and
doing the Columbian exposition.
Charlie Dawsoni is home till the clouds roll
by and business looks up. He has been brak-
ing on the Oxford Hastings run.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Rees are up on the big
lakes enjoying an indefinite good time. They
went away on E, Saturday afternoon.
]. E. Sircoloumb went up to Curtis on Tues
dap morning with Is5, where that engine and
two others are being stored until the clouds
roll by.
Mrs. G. R. Oyster and Misses Ethel and
Edith went up to Denver, Monday night, and
will visit relatives in the queen city for about
a week.
William Guiltner and family left, Wednes-
day, for his old home near Chicago. They will
indulge in quite prolonged visit and will see
hewonders of the exposition before returning.
F. NJ. Simonds and wife are the guests of
Marsh Phillippi. Mr.. Simonds has been in
the Burlington's employ as agent up in South
Dakota for some time, but on account of his
health contemplates engaging in some other
avocation, perhaps farming, for while.
The finishing cut was made at this place,
last Friday, when forty hremen and wipers
and eighteen trainmen were discharged. Most
of the new and extra engineers were set back
to switch engines and firing. 1t was the worst
cut ever experienced on the Burlington The
boys are feeling little dazed yet But better
times are looked forward to in the near future.
Engineer Tyler describes an enthusiastic
and withal pathetic old soldiers reunion he
witnessed in Hastings, the other day. There
were only ten old vets in the reunion, but they
made up in vehement remarks not compliment
tary to the present administration what they
lacked in numbers. Every man was doubtless
in the neighborhood of or over sixty years of
age, and the loss of their pensions at this time
of unusual depression and lack of confidence,
was crushing blow to those who came to the
front in the hour of the country's peril, and are
now properly entitled to the nations gratitude.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
No ChampIonshIr Record.
Local naseball Notes.

The batting order of the Brownson
team on Saturday will be Thompson, c
Foster,p, Mahoney.s. SIS ; Kelly 10 Camp
bell. 2b Gormley, 30 Fisher, f. Hag-
gerty, C. + McNulty, r f. That of Ken.
sington, McEwen, C Murphy p Brown,
s s Hartman. Id John Doasly, %
OBrlen, 30 Rieley, If, Ryan, C. T.
Thomas Deasly, rf
The Brownsons will wear their new
uniforms for the first time Saturday.
They were received last night and are of
cherry and white The word Brown.
SON. in red letters Is sewed across the
breast of each.
Next Tuesday the Camden Athletic
Club will battle with the Brownson.
Two games have been arranged be.
tween the Brownson and Rockford for
Decoration Day One in the morning
aud the other in the afternoon They
will be played at the Union street base
ball park
The managers OF the Brownson Club
will enforce the law Of trespassing this
summer. Tresspassers on the base ball
park az Front aud Union streets will be
severely dealt with.
The Rockfords will play the Parker"
Club Of Philadelphia, at Wawsset Park
to morrow. The game will be called at
40 o'clock.
The members of the Young Men s
Christian Association Baseball Club will
soon appear in a new uniform of stone.
gray with maroon trimmings
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
IN THE SEVENTEENTH HEAVEN.
Prominent Peach Growers Enthusiastic
over the Prospects of Heavy Yield o

Prominent Peach Growers Enthusiastic
over the Prospects of "A Heavy Yield o
the Luscious Fruit.
Without doubt the coming peach sea.
son will be the most prolific Tor some
time past. says special 70 the
Philadelphia Inquirer. The late severe
winter came on so gradually that
instead of retarding it has en-
HANGED the products of the peach
orchards, and all signs point to an
abundance of the luscious downy
covered fruit this summer
Ex Governor Biggs and his two
brothers Joseph and Seweu G Biggs, all
Of whom are largely interested in peach
production, are enthusiastic over the
prospects Of heavy yield.
Joseph Biggs remarked to-day: The
indications are that the crop this year
will be an excellent one ard moreover,
no 'yellows or Objectionable peaches OF
any kind will be sent to the PHI 'adelphia
market or elsewhere. Since yellow
peaches have made their appearance
measures have been taken 10 enI uely
eradicate them The 'yellows' are eafly
peaches and are used TO make pies, etc. ,
but you will see them no longer fot
thorough searches have been made
among the peach orchards and the Or
chards have been weeded of everv tree
that showed any symptoms Of being dis
eased.
THE late terrible winter viii not harm
peaches then?"
"No I'll tell you why. Peach trees
have stood the cold splenddly. beea use
the failure Of the trees last year gave
them nothing to do but to get ready for
this year Ii gave them strength aud
vigor, so to speak, to stand anything this
year, and big crop will be the result
The best peaches will be coming in about
the beginning of August. but tue lower
grade fruit will come along earlier than
that"
Sewel Biggs backed up whas his
brother said and added: THE peach
prospects are at least four times as good
as they were this time last year. and a. g
equal to the prospects two years ago,
when there was glut in the peach
market, and the fruit was almost worth
less. This year large number of buds
have fallen, but there are plenty of full
trees yet
Georgetown, in Sussex county,
will send a large supply of peaches,
and the same can be said Of Milford and
| LeWea' Inc prospectus are uoW very
good for the middle of May but the light
frost has done some harm.
There will be enough good peaches on
the Peninsula thisyear TO send at least
| 5000, 600 baskets to Philadelphia We
have had seasons when the supply was
about D 600 600 baskets.
"The peach basket makers ara all very
busy now, and that shows they have
faith in a good season coming ORDERS
have been given for as high as 10, 900
baskets Our people about here are
more afraid the cholera will visit
Philadelphia this summer than they are
that the peach crop VIII not be good
zone thing is sure the quality of
peaches that will be shipped this year
will be perfectly safe to eat, even if
cholera does come, for there is moth
ing more wholesome than a sound. ripe
peach, and the Philadelphiaus won't get
any thing else this summer
Oumminge the photographer. 80 MArkst
| treat
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
1T CATCHES
THE EYE.

Our Spring display of sty-
lish and nobby Clothing for
people of all ages. For the
the working man, for the
business man, for the doctors,
for lawyers and any body
who wants the right style at
modest prices.
And for boys and children
we have everything from 2H
years up in almost endless
amounts of styles in Junior
Suits, Sailor Suits, Zouave
Suits, Fauntleroy Suits, Jolly
Tarr Suits, Columbia Suits
and Russian Blouse. Inspant-
aloons we opened up to-day
one of the Handsomest lines
at popular prices ever shown
in this Market.
Come and see. Whether you
wishto buy or not, you're well
come. We have thelightest store
in the city. You can see Just
what you are buying.
If you are going TO get your
Spring Suit made-to-order you
want to see our stock before
you order. We will do you
good work and guarantee a
good fit.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.

Philadelphia is Nearing the Top Pitchers
No Longer Kings OF the Diamond
Local Baseball Gets Decidedly Inter
esting.
The five straight victories OF the Phil
lies have placed the club in the thick of
the fight for the championship, they
being now tied with Pittsburg and
Brooklyn for third place. Cleveland
played their first game Of the week yes
terday, and as the Spiders were victor
ious they are still in first place, altt ough
st. Louis is pressing them hard Heavy
batting was INDUCED in by New York
and Cleveland. as we'll as by the locals
yesterday, and it begins TO look as
though the pitchers were no longer the
kings of the diamond.
The National League games yesterday
resulted as follows Philadelphia, 10;
Baltimore, 2; st Louis, 8 Pittsburg, O.,
(ren innings) Brooklyn, 8 Boston, 4;
New York l5i Washington, / Cleve
land, 2l, Cincinnati, 4. The Chicago.
Louisville game was prevented by rain.
The Holy Cross team of Worcester de-
feated the crack aggregation of ball
tossers from Harvard on Holiness field,
Cambridge, yesterday, by a score Of .
toe.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
PALLlsTER's FUNERAL.
The Murderer's Body Was Buried in
Calvary Cemetery.

The DIurderer's Body Was Buried in
Calvary Cemetery.
NEW YORK, May 10.-The funeral of
Thomas pallister took place yesterday.
The remains of the condemned murderer
were taken yesterday morning from the
Grand Central depot to Calvary Gene
terry, h. The cortege comprised only the
hesrse and two carriages. Mrs Pallister,
the mother Of the deceased, rode IN the first
carriage, with her daughter aud SON in
law, Mr. and Mrs Edward Carter The
other carriage contained two aunts of
Pallister
None Of the mourners left the
carriages and entered the station except
Mrs Pallister, who stood for moment
over the coffin. She bowed her head and
kissing the wreath which she had
placed upon the coffin, she said: "God
be merciful TO my poor Tom. Four men
then lifted the coffin to their shoulders
and carried IL to the hearse AS the
funeral had been expected to take
place from the undertaking rooms. only
small crowd had gathered. The pro
cession moved rapidly TO the Thirty
fourth street ferry After reaching the
cemetery the body was buried according
to the ritual of the Roman Catholic
church
Late last night It was learned that
Vicar General Mooney, Of this city, had
issued an order yesterday afternoon for
bidding Pallister's burial in Calvary
Cemetery. AS the body was already in
the grave, the order could not be en-
forced.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Personal Event..

Mrs. P.B Lightner has returned from a
brief but pleasant Philadelphia visit
David Stewart returned to his Red
Lion hundred home after a short visit TO
his old home here.
Miss Reba Case of Philadelphia has re
turned to New Castle to spend her sum.
mer vacation.
Mrs. j. J. Black is on an extended
Pennsylvania tour. during which she
will visit Harrisburg.
Mrs. Hannah Jell is visiting Mrs
Mary Weldon in Wilmington.
John r. Lambson represented New
Castle at the semi annual dinner of tn,
Church Club of the Diocese Of Delaware
In Wilmington, last night.
Miss May Martindale and Miss Ros,
Collins went to Philadelphia this morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Retnrn Mn TrnreIer

J. F. Griffin, of Pennington, Del, who
was formally employed by the Union
News Company in this city but who
has been travelling through the western
states for the last two years is visitin &
here Mr. Griffin has a fine collection
of minerals and Photographic views OF
the country through which he passed
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
wIImInrton nnnt cars Go Som.

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany will. this afternoon, ship ten cars to
Buffalo, New York. They are for the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail
road Fifteen more cars for the same
railroad are in course of construction bv
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Company.
Carroll G. BAiber will take the cars to
Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
rwo aIlsslnr AmerIenn Ne.sel..

The barks Cheshire, Captain Stahl,
and g. NJ. Stanwood, Captain Foster,
from Cienfuegos for the Delaware
Breakwater, laden with 74iO bags OF
sugar and 52J6 bags OF sugar respec
lively, are considerably overdue, and
grave fears are felt for their safety
Vessels that left in company with the
missing vessels arrived here nearly q
month ago The whereabouts of the
Cheshire is a mystery, as she was seen
of the Delaware Capes on April 90
Shipping men fear both vessels have met
with disaster, but hopes are yet felt fol
the safety Of the crews. The Cheshire
is owned In Boston by J. h. Flintnei
q Co, and is 7Ol tons register She was
built In 1875. The g. M. stanwood is
owned in Portland by James Balm, and
was built in 1879 Both the vessels and
their cargoes are insured
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
THE woRLD's FAIR.
Final Arrangements for the Sale o
Tickets Via the d. a O. II. II.


For the benefit OF those desiring to attend
the Worlds Fair. the Baltimore a Ohio Rail-
road VIII sell excursion tickets TO Chicago
and return. at all stations on its line, at low
rates Ticket will be on sale until November
lst and Will be va id for return journey until
November 18th. 1898. They provide Tor a re-
due ion Of 20 per cent. below regular rates.
There tickets will be valid only Tor continu-
ous journey. Tickets az higher rates Will be
sold that viii permit holders 10 stop over at
going and returning.
Besides the opportunity Of visiting Wash
lngtQn, privilege afforded by no other ute.
tourists via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
VIII traverse the historic Potomac Valley. the
theatre OF the war between the states. AT
Cumberland tiey will be offered a choice OF
ron e- via PIT burg. or 4cros. the Allegheny
mountains. 5Ouu fcel above the level OF the
sea and via Deer Park and Oakland. the
famous su mer resorts. The scenery along
the Baltimore and Ohio route is the most
picturesque In America. Pullman accommO-
dat.ons may De reserved in advance of
Journey For rates and information apply
iq nearest y. & %. ticket agent or III. A.
Nllier, city passenger agent, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
Young Peoples Tea and srusicaIe.

An interesting society event will be a
tea and dramatic entertainment and mus
icale which will be given by young people
OF this city on June 10, Saturday evening
In addition to the light drama, tableaux.
farces and musical events the young
women interested viii serve a splendid
collation. including number of new
dellcaeies
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
saIIors Plarinr nnsehnll.

The boys of the United States school
ship Saratoga, which is still anchored at
the Delaware Breakwater, IL is said are
taking great interest in athletics, and they
are being encouraged by the officers. They
are rowing regularly every day and have
organized a baseball team, which has
played several games.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19

A mighty big change has come over
this business We are doing It better
and more Of 1t, making better clothes and
selling them for less money. New York
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
A COMPLETE LINE

Is one without flaw. So it is with
our grocery stock. You should buy
the Fancy Apricots we are selling,
2 lbs for 25c ? lbs. of Gal. Pears,
25c. lbs. Fancy Ring cut Evap.
Apples, 25c 2 lbs Cal Prunes,
25c. Roll Butter at 25c per lb. I;
and Flour-a barrel of the best-for
S. co. Don't tease your stomach
with trash when we can supply you
with the best goods at low prices.
People move away from us, but
they come back to get our Famous
60c. T and MaricMbo Coffee We
have not advanced the price of
Canned Goods. and have plenty of
them.
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
SohoduIo for To-Inv.

Baltimore at Philadelphia; Brooklyn at
Boston; Washington at New York /;
Pittsburg at st. Louis; Cincinnati at
Cleveland 81
Evening journal., 1893-05-19
LadieS' RnSSat Lace ShneS,

At $3- Ladies' imported Russia, Tan,
Lace Bucher Shoes, nobby new effects.
Elsewhere 81
At So. 5l-Ladies' Russia Calf Blucher
Lace Shoes, 3 styles. Actual value,
SO 60
At $2-Ladies Russet Goat Butchers.
Lace aud Button. They're 81 30 to 50
other places
At 81 50-Ladles' Russet Goat Bluch.
ers, strictly solii and durable. A good
81 value
A complete assortment of Ladies' Col
ored and Black Low Walking Sho es -
A few rare plums.
At 81 50-Ten styles of Ladies' Finest
French Dongrla Oxfords, in all the lead
ing shapes Nothing like 'em anywhere
for less than SO 30
At $l.55-Twelve styles of Ladies'
Low Shoes in black, tan, gray, red or
white. They re $500 elsewhere
AZ S1-Twenty styles Of Ladies' tan,
and black Low Shoes, Worth 81 80.
Ladies and Misses Black Button Boots.
AT 81 5O-Ladies' Genuine Hand turned
'Feather-weight" Vici Kid Button, five
styles, all widths 'Twould be difficult
to match them at So
At So 5O-Ladies' lovely Dongola
Bluoher Lace Shoes To see 'em is to buy
/ EN-.
AT Sl90-Four styles Ladies' soft
Dongola Button. For style and wear
equal to most SO shoes.
MEMS SHOES.
We have unquestionably the largest
! line of Men colored footwear In the city
From the 81 Low and High Tan Goat to
the best imported s. Russia Calf made
IL you contemplate purchasing a pair Of
Russets you want TO drop in on MS
! FIRST
Our Mems SO Kangaroo Shoes are
made of selected stock and on lasts that
fit. Four different toes Lace and Con-
gress.
Every pain warranted a good 81 value
Mems French Calf Patent Leather
Shoes in all popular shapes and styles,
81. Others get So for the same thing.