davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

dresses e2quisitely and shows great
individuality. Many of her gowns are
designed by Mr.. Keppler. His artistic
taste is also manifested in the furnish
ing of their house at No. q East Sew
enth-ninth street. Almost every piece
of furniture has it's history or comes
from some famous artist. The rooms
are furnished after Mr.. Keppler's own
designs in STYLES of different national
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
An Ignorant Cantafn.

An Ignorant Captain.
Old Lady-What is the matter now?
Steamboat Captain-We've run on a
sand-bar.
Old Lady-Well, why don't you go
over it? What's your walking beam
for. I'll like to KNOWN. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

W hss-'Ssss HsssS;sss. - ,s=z=7 Ars. tsss.znia.
Ear sae w So Car. sa.e -. r>,r.os,.
's;ss ss;e scSaase 1.izs sass -e,sss- - s..-sr.
~'s'aS shs a-ss Saa,Ars'a S"s sI.sa...ir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
His Daily Duty.

"And they say you drove that rich
man to drink?"
eyes, sir. but couldn't help it."
Couldn't help it! What do you
mean"
''He made me. sir I was his coach
man."-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

An Excusable Omission.
I hadn't sn eye for the groom that day,
Though pitied him awfully,
With everyone looking right his way
That Is, everyone but me.
But, Of course, twas the bride they we're look.
ing at
For who wouldn't have looked At her.
When 10 even fellow as blind as Q bat
Her beauty would have TO occurt
But she was composed. and she wasn't alright;
She knew she was charming to see;
But the groom anybody would venture -
slight
And couldn't have looked at-me.
Roe l. HendricS In Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Compensation.
II at first you don't succeed
Try, try again.
Fer perseverance overcomeS
AL things Of mortal ken,
And II you do not get the girl
You want or think you do,
You're safe in betting you WIFI get
The girl that's wanting you
Detroit Free Preos
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
A Summer D2y.

Summer Day.
Far-flashing IN the brigh: gulf Of the Sky
The unavailing clouds float and the air
Burns quivering in the steady flame. fierce
glare,
Down.beating. from the suns throne, on the dry
Thirst-fevered fields and on the roads that lie
Choked in tho hot dust, while, only here and
there.
High in the glis:ening sycamores. or where
The willows are, la"guid.breath goes by
But no touch stirs the rivers quiet deeps:
Therefrom the wooded hill looms, green and
dense:
Therein its huge inverted image sleeps:
The losust's whizzing music, shrill and tense.
Sounds from the dusky elm, whose shadow
creeps
Across that wide and CLASSY Incidence.
Robert Wilson, in Harper's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Mountain Of the Holy Cross, Colorado.
Ensraven on the mountain side,
W mere storm winds blow and cloud wreatha
toss,
By snow cngraiaed BY ice retained.
STANDS. Heaven impressed, The Holy Cross
IN oF-gone days the Indian eve
beheld from far the wondrous sign,
And through tie dark. one tiny spark
Faint glear1 o: immortality
Showed tie Great Spirits hand divine
The years passed on-.he white man cana
Ana tod OF human gain and loss,
of man distress, Of loves redress.
On Calvsry's tree. The Hoy Cross
Ieen simple hearts, long wrapped il nfgh.
round earthly shadows fade away,
W soEroE gloom, CT chilly tomb,
n view Of that FAR beacon bright,
Timing the suiien mountain hefzh:
WIN radiance OF God perfect Gay.
Still striving souls with love inspired,
Accounting ea-th's chief glory dress,
May gaze uatried, with rapture fred,
Upoa the sroxy Holy Cross
for yet the Cleaning synlbc. stands
C1on the Roc&y mountains crest:
Whist far below lights Gene s11 80.
. er pine woods. streams and s5sazy lanes.
And peaceful lakes whose placid o-e2s:
Image Gods szal gif: OF Res
-He'eua Heath. II Good y or;x
Wholesale job.
Rarber-Do yon want a haircut
Eictim-Not only one, bu. ali Of
them.-Judge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
The Welcome Nh,

The Welcome Man.
OF men anc lovers. brothers-sil-
He is the welcome one!
Whenever b, may choose to call
gladly rise, and run
To meet and greet him with . smile
And eager.beating heart, the while
At morn il I am not "in trim''
And other fellows como
1cleverly retreat To him 50
always am at home
With bangs in crimp, boldly STAN
And willingly extend my hand
And yet his presence sometimes brings
Regret, and pain and blame,
And other aggravating things
No matter! Just the same
/ ny to ope the door and sec
II he letter have for mol
Madeline S. Bridges. in Ladies Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09

Two Turnings.
came to a turn in my fate,
And my love stood by:
went to his side with heart elatA
And Little 1 care" said l.
Little care how rough the weather,
While thou and are safe together."
came to . turn In my fate.
But my love was gone:
There came no word through the silent gate.
Though l watched and prayed till dawn:
And Little care how fair the weather.
Since love and 1 are no more together"
Florence E. Pratt, in Lippincott'a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
Notary Seals.
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

The Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete and
convenient pocket docket ever published with two
indexes alphabetical index and diary index:
shows at glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps a complete record OF of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back, a convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere. Price of Docket s1.00. BY mail post.
paid to any address upon receipt Of sI07.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-11-09
Monograph.

300 copies from inc original
Music, Etc. OF typewriter let
be taken from one original.
10000 users, The EAGLE is az
machine, extra supplies, etc.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

cut of place in the Poultry Department,
yet we have q deal to do with these ami
mails in this section and We think it will
be a good thing to know. He says if the
clothes are sprayed in strong vinegar
Cor tho dogs eitheD the odor will disap.
pear like magic. A doctor in cur neigh
borhood recently caught q skunk in q
steel trap, he thought that we could
avoid all odor by stepping on his tail and
holding him to the eronnd-he tried it,
we could have bought thatsnit OF clothes
cheap next day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
Glover (haR.

Green food. or some suitable sub6ti-
tute, is recAoned one oftheindspen8able
for winter feeding of poultry. The ten
der blades Of grass, the crisp leaves Of
lettuce, the suocu'ent stalks ofpursl}ine,
are not to be had, but there are sub8ti-
tutes for these to be found, and among
them is the chaf which collie on the
barn floor where large quantities of clo-
YER hay are fed. This is regarded by
the average farmer as comparatively
worthless, and is uucerem0niou8Iy
scraped from the flor into the manure
pit, Or is used for litter for The COWS and
hogs. Yet it really consists of the
choicest parts Of the hay, being composed
OF fne pieces Of leaves, broken bits of
heads, and greater or lcss quantity of
clover seed. 1t is too valuable to waste
1t should be daily gathered and stored
in barrels or boxes for use.
It may be fed in one Of three ways.
II it is glazed in boxes, conveniently ar
ranged for the fowls TO getat, but so they
will not waste it, large qIantjty will be
eaten dry. It may be rendered more
palatable by pouring boiling hot water
over tin some convenient receptacle and
placing over the mass q cover to keep in
the steam and allow it to swell and par
TALLY cook, The finest portions Of it may
be stirred into the sottfeed and the fowls
will eat it with relish.
AS clover is rich in those elements that
increase the laying, there is every reason
why it should be largely used. Many
successful breeders are recognizing this
fact and clover, in one form or another,
is becoming q staple poidtry food. Larger
quantities are used each year, and here
the use has once begun it is seldom dis,
continued. It is by making use Of the
materials which are often considered
valuelees, that poultry serves a very use
full purpose upon the farm. The cost OF
keeping is reduced, and what was once
considered pure waste, becomes con-
verted into marketable products.- P0u!-
try World.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

1.-The world is growing better every day.
And-"honest men abound" some people say,
But still the largest egg of all the crop
When packed in boxes, somehow gets on top"
<. w. p.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

any good.
For the past few years ms cad of daily
show ers as We used to have in jane,
July and August it has gone to the thet
extreme. While it is detrimental t. the
farmers and fruit growers the poultry
m IN rel Dices in it. Oar summer weather
has proven the best time to get our
young chickens. We have kept our in
cubatOr going and have arranged to re-
set it when due. Our late Or summe r
Matched chicks are doing nicely and the
death rate is very small. We regret
now that we sold our old stock so close,
if we had not we could have kept both
incubators going.
Langshans and Plymouth Rock
pullets Matched in February are layin.
and we shall have plenty Of eggs to
start both machines by October LIST,
from present indications. Those who
contemplate the broiler business should
be in readiness to start machines by
October 1st, this will give you broilere
by July 18th, which is as early as there
is demand for them. Then you can
keep the machine running until January
18th, on broilers, which can all be sold
to our tourist hotels. Those later
hatched can be marketed in the East
and North at good prices.
~
WE have frequently urged that you
push the pullets, keep them growing
even May Matched pullets will lay in
October if we'll fed and cared for. Oul
LaogsAans have laid this year at five
and a half months old, ditto Plymouth
Rocks. Last years hens will be feath-
ering and you will gel but few eggs from
them so you must depend on early
Matched young stock for eggs to hatch
at this season. While the poultry bust
ness is simple enough, yet like all
other kinds of business it must have the
right management to get the most
money out Of it. Our best prices are
realized for eggs from October 10Th, to
February 18th. At this season we have
little or no opposition from Northern
productions, only lined eggs and no
one wants those if fresh eggs can be
had. The demand for stock and incu.
bators, etc., never was larger',a this sea-
son Of the year than at present. Show
ing our people are giving the poultry
interests more attention, deversifying in
our agricultural persuits will he US out
these hard times.
Xxx
WE learn from the secretary Of the
South Florida Fair that the date fixed
is February Goth, to the 25th. This will
not interfere with the great Southern
poultry show at Atlanta we trust, for
this is to take place IN January We I'M
derstand although we have not received
public notice. Each Southern State
has two vice presidents: F. NJ. Iron
monger, of Jacksonville, and your hum
Bile servant are the two selected from
this State. While we are deeply inter
ested in the Atlanta show, because il
is national, yet We are more SO in the
South Florida, because We think it will
be of benefit to the State and we are in
hopes to hear of a hearty cooperation
from everyone interested in poultry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

There is no school in the United States with q
more dis tinguished Board of Trustees We name
them with pleasure:
Dr. H. NJ. Caldwell, r. f. Manly,
Bolton Gilreath, Dr. B. d. Gray,
Major Jos. Hardee, Mark A. Myatt,
Dr.. 2. T. Hale, E. X. Campbell,
Frank V. Evans.
BIRMINGHAM.
Gen. J. T. Morgan, Col w. G, Oates,
Hon. r. j. Reynolds,
ALABAMA.
Gov. W. NJ. Fishback, Hon. L. A. Fitzpatrick
ARKANSAS.
Gov. Ii. L. Mitchell, Ex-GOv. W. D. BlOxham
Attorney-General w. B. Lamar.
Gov. W. j. Northern, Gen. John B. Gordon
GEORGIA.
Col. w. II. Jack.
State Superin tendent of Education,
LOUISIANA.
Gov. j. NJ Stone
MISSISSIPPI
Dr. G. A. NunnalIy,
TENNESSEE.
DR.. S. a, Hayden.
TEXAS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

To whom all correspondence in regard to this
department should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

In reading the Francis Journal, of
Philadelphia, correspondent gives a
a remedy for Kidding dogs and clothing
of skunk's odor. While this may be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
THE ESTATES NOT SOLD.

Rnmored Purchase Of the Clarke-Ege
Holdings Denied
A rumor was current in Jersey City
this morning to the effect that a syndi-
cate had been formed in New York for
the purpose OF purchasing real estate in
this town with the result that the sale
and purchase Of the Clarke and Eye es-
tate had been effected yesterday.
A JERSEY CITY NEWS reporter saw
Counsellor VIM. A. Lewis In his rooms
in the Weldon BUILDING, this morning,
and asked that gentleman If there was
any truth In the rumoRof the syndicate's
purchasing the property named.
.No, there is no truth In The rumor."
said he. 81 wish there wac. What gave
rise to the rumpr. probably, is the fact
that q meeting was held In my office last
hight, at which there was present the
heirs of the Clarke estate add the exec
utors Of the Eye estate. with the counsel
of two heirs Of the Eye estate present.
The object OF the meeting was to arrive
al some agreement whereby The holders
OF either estate could sell out to the
others, That's all there was to it. There
is an infant interest to be considered In the
sale, aud one of the objects of the
meeting was to discuss their holdings In
it, No conclusion was reached, aud !, GER
tAinly, there was no big syndicate from
New York pteseut, nor their agents.
Whether the sale will be effected or not.
OF course l cannot tell. We will have
another meeting SOME day to still further
the project for which the parties I have
named met here last night"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
PUBLIC NOTICE.

CBALED PROPOSALS VII BE RECEIVED AT
10 the Office OF the Board or street and water
Commissioners on Nonday, May ISL, 1875, az ~
O'Clock A NJ, for a New supply OF Water to be de-
nvered into the reservoir OF the Jersey Sity hater
Works at Bellevil!e,
Form of proposal to be as follows:-
Zach PROPOSAL to state the source from which the
water is intended 70 be taken ana the price per
imum basis Of tweuty five millions or gallons
daily, but the storage capacity, water supply and
pipes or conduits to Ue of sufficient capacit, Tor
the delivery of not less thau nfty miihonS OF gaL-
Ions daily at all seasons, IL so much shall be re-
ouirpd. Zach nrnpDsni TO state the general plans
anon which the whole undertaking is proposed to
viii enaoie the city authorities to determine which
may be for the best interests OF the. city. inc
water must be naturally pure and wholesome
ANY con tract must contain a provision WHEREBY
the city can pu, chase the entire water supply,
source and works complete, and the supply muss
be independent and exclusive Tor Jersey City.
Each bidder Will be required to accompany mis-
PROPOSAL with q good and sufficient bond In the
sum Of five hungred Thousand dollars for the
faithful performance OF the contract
Proposals to be enclosed In sealed envelopes
rected to the Board OF street aud Water Commits
sioners, and handed TO the Clerk OF the Board In
omen meeting, when called for In the order OF
business relating 10 sealed proposals.
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
Section Z, Chapter 1874. Laws OF 1891. under the terms
whereof no Contract shall be binding upon the
city or become effective or operative until the
bondsmen offered by the contractor havs been APP
proved by this Board and the Corporation Coun-
sci. the p esident OF this Board having power to
examine the proposed boudsmeu IN de- oath: The
Board reserves the right to reject any or all pro
posals. liz deemed for tho best interests of the city
BY order Of the Board OF Street and Water com-
miss'0Ne1A GEO. I. BoUToN,.
Dated Jersey City. April 18th, 1898.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
DESERVED THE WHIPPING.

An Unruiy Pupil in . Hoboken School
Excites Trustee Martini.
School Trustee Henry Martini OF Hobo
ken created some surprise last night~at
the meeting of the school trustees. when
he reported that Annie Breuer. six years
Of age, a pupil at No. 8 school had been
severely beaten by one OF the teach
ers. He said the little one
been caned on the lands SO severely
that the fingers were badly swollen. He
demanded that the matter be iuvestiga-
ted. A reporter of THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS this morning investigated the mat
ter and learned that there was
more scare than hurt. The little
girl had been caught stealing slate
pencils from her teachers desk, her
teacher being Miss Malthers, and had
been sent to the Principals room for chas-
tisemenL. There she was seen by tn 9
Vice Principal, Miss Katie McHale. Miss
McHale is a careful teacher and a prim g
favorite with her pupils and the
children of the school. She talked
to the little one, and then taking a rattan
gave ner eight slaps. The parents OF the
child could notb seen this morning, but
Is is said they were satisfied the teacher
did nor act any too severely.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
SCOTTISH ATHLETES.

Arranging a Stag With Cahin and Cor
man as the Stars.
The Scottish-American A. G. will meet
next Friday night.
Peck Barry is training. He will meet
Sam Meyer at the stag of the Union A.
c.. Hoboken, on May 12.
The Scots will have their annual picnic
at Pohlmann's Pavilion, on May 29.
The Scots are arranging a boxing stag
that will excel anything that has been
given ia this city. They are striving 10
arrange a match between Pat Cahill and
Paddy German, These two mel are
clever fighters and are about the same
weight. They are In the middle class,
but are too light for the stars like Demp-
sey and Fitzsimmons, who fight
neal the maximum figure of
the class while Cahill and
German as when 10 condition and near
the minimum. They would have 10 con-
sede a dozen pounds to the c~rack-a-jacks.
Experienced pugiiists know hat weight
tells and the would be badly handicap-
ned il ambition should temps them to fly
at tue heavy weights in their class. The
two men arc the best az the short end OF
The class and a meeting would Attract a
large audience. II this special is ar
ranged and the Scots are hopeful as Cahlll
is willing, they will also bring together
another capital pair IN Billy Mccarthy
aud Kreig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler.
OTertures nave been made and the latter
intimated that the would go on if the
other bonts take place. 1t all depends on
German.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
WRECK OF THE DOMINION.
Dashed on the Rocks on Duck 1sIand-
Her Passengers Saved.

&F
Dashed on the Rocks on Duck 1sland-
Her Passengers Saved.
HALIFAX, N. S., April rs, l69a-One OF
the passengers gives the following par
ticulars of the wreck of the steamer
Dominion. The steamer was bound from
Yarmouth to Halifax with thirty pas
sengers aud crew. A dense fog prevailed
wish q heavy sea. At midnight the
steamer ran over a rock and shook from
stem to stern. Half IN hour later she
dashed bow on on q ledge p9 DUCK
Island. one of the most dangerous spots
on the Nova Scotia coast. her bow
was high on the rocks aud her stern
under water, She rolled badly. and I'M
mediateiy bsgap.to break mp. There were
the lie boat, was on the wind
ward side Of the ship. Heavy seas
were washing over 1t. q " could
not be gotten. The other boat was
lowered aud swamped as soon as it
touched wafer, but righted again. There
was q doryIon board as freight, which
wal successfnlly launched, and into il
iowsrs pas Sy ,op slga's Tbe. o Dsaspn WE'VE p's gos
into'the long boat aid pulled off from the
wreck, now rapidly going to pieces.
The raw winds chilled the unforru-
nate occupants. For six hours they how
cred around the wreck. Any attempt to
land through the surf would certainly
have been fatal. BY six5o'clock In the
morning the fog lifted, and the town OF
LupenburR was visible twelve miles dis
tant. They rowed ror that point and ar
rived there during the forenoon, whence
they were brought to HaiifAx on the
steamer Lunenburg. Both steamer and
cargo are a total loss,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
ESTATE RECORDS.

4 Transfers.
c. Sharp to Robert H. WE'LL, for So, 800, lot IA.
Block G, south side of North street.
Sophia Sommer ct ais. TO Mary Splan. for
S6.35o. land and premises on Third street, 100
feet west of Henderson street.
John Van Golden to Maria 5Campbell, for
$4,000. about 5.9s acres at Bulls Ferry and
Dallytown Roads.
john D. Carey to Mary Carey, for s, land and
premises at Jersey avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Mary Elizabeth Cochrane to Julia N. jackson.
for $500, lot on the south side of Sip avenue, 243
feet west Of Bergen avenue.
Elizabeth Cochrane to Julia N jackson,
Pauline Chanford to Minnie A. Tealing, for
So, 800, land and. premises on the north side of
Clinton s~treet,95 feet west Of Barrows street.
William Mentor to George A. Mentor, for $500,
land on north side of Turnpike Road.
George Newton to Benjamin Demarest, for 81
above described land and from Demarest to
Frederick Stetter 10 william j. Nichols, for
$2,l5 lot III and part of lot 175. north side Of
Dukes street in Kearny,
Edward r. Stanton as Sheriff to The Green
vile Building and Loan Association, lot 10,
Block 800, at Avenue D aud East Eighteenth
street.
August Bruggemann to Patrick Hayden, for
$1,000, lots II and IL. Block Il, at Monroe and
Second streets, Hoboken.
Bridget Lynch to Mary Kilduff, for 81. lot 10,
BLOCK 20, Grand Street, Hobokeu.
James H. Cubberly to Carl A. Kruntson, lot 4,
Block e. for $500.
James II. Cubberly to Theresa Kruntson, lots
16 and II, Block s, for $500.
Edward R.Stanton to The American Insurance
Company of New York, lot IS, on the west side
OF John street.
Mortgages.
Timothy Splan to The New Jersey Title
Guarantee aud Trust Company on lot Z, Block 8,
north side of Third street, 100 feet west of Hen
derson street, for 5 $500.
Henry Burns to the Carteret Mutual Building
and Loan Association on lot X, north side of
Vroom street, for $2,o00.
Employees Cooperative Building and Loan As
sociation on lot IA, Block c, north side of North
street, for 5000.
Julia N. jackson to Sarah Cochrane on land
and premises south side Of Sip avenue. 243 feet
west OF Bergen avenue, for 1880.
Minnie A. Tealing to PauIin Crawford on land
and premises north side of Clinton street, 80
feet west Of Barrow street, for ~. 500.
Peter Baylan to the Tow of Union Building
and Loan Association on lots 81, SO. e, 20 and
| SO, In Belvidere for $1,000.
Margaret Policy to James H. Symes, on lots
1892. 1888 and 1894, Guttenburg, for $1.50J.
Sarah Nestnr to the Peoples Building and
| Loan Association on land on Turnpike Road ad.
Joining the John Sanford property for $500.
William /. Nichols to The Peoples Building
and Loan Association on lot on north side Of
Dukes street 20 feet east Of Davis avenue for
p. y Z. Doinrs.
The Equitable Building aud Loan Association
held Is nesting ats5mith's, No. 675 Montgomery
street, last night The receipts were $40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-25
TREY OUGHT-T0 Be BOUNCED ANDs THE
BOUNCERS.

From the Hoboken Evening Ne,cs.
AT that talked-of meeting of the Dem
ocratic County Committee the other
night a member gave not1ce" that he
would propose the disbandment of the
committee to make room for a through
reorganization of the party.
1t would be interesting 10 know how
the reorganization is going to be effected.
The s'ought-to-be-bouncedn are in con-
troll of the machinery, aud howthe Dick
ems is to be gotten away from thems
Primaries for such q purpose will have
to be Of a new pattern.