davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
WORK Or THE WIYHDE DAY NTRSERY.

The tenth annual report OF the Waysiie Day
Nursery, No 2l6 East TwentIe;h-st. shows that
&C. 294 90 was expended to November !, 1885. bal
.rce remaining Of SiS IS For the industrial casSrs
si7l 20 was spent. The aggregate attendance at
the nursery was 1854. an average daily attendance
ns 37iA: for the kindergarten average y. and the
Industrial classes average. l2i2 The nous" al
Joining 40 PA has been bought. mortgage for
SIC 600 resting IT, ]: is hoped that the mortgage
can soon be paid The interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
Mr. STRONG rs TOT NINETY FOf'R YEARS ON.

Joseph NJ Strong No co I.iberty-s,.. has writ
ten letter 10 The Tribune critlcsing report
printed In This paper January Of the Tam
many convention which nominated Mr.. S'raus for
Congress Mr.. Strong who made speech a. tie
convention was said 20 be ninety four years Old
He Is only seventy-one he writes. Mr.. Strong
denies that he was treated otherwise than cOur-
teously by the presiding officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

There general expressions OF dislike for the
latter play.
Mrs Ida Jeffreys Goodfriend. who took one
OF the leading parts in the former successful per-
Torrance OF Ghosts" will repeat her good work
at the Garden Theatre on January .: and Miss
Olive Oliver another member of the league. VIII
also be incudeI IN the Ten per cent Of the
total receipts will go the league and 10 per cent
to the Actors Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NEW COFFEE EXCHANGE BUILDING

The members Of the Coffee Exchange yesterday
accepted the report of the Building Committee. and
authorized It TO go ahead with work on the new
buiding The structure will be OF mreproof ma
.sarss and Offices. and the second exchange
floor will be built OF granite. while SANDSTONE ana
.srra Gotta will be for the other stories The
bnding will front ffty-six feet in Beaver-st and
seyenty-six feet IN peasi-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
ANXIOUS TO HEAR THE TESTIMONY

Judge Glldersleeve. in the Superior Court, yes
terday directed the jury In the suit OF Maude
Halliday against Charles Schidwachter for $4,000
for breach Of promise OF marriage, TO bring In a
sealed verdict. The crowd which tried to get into
the courtroom after recess so great that all
the officers. the clerk Of the court and a lawyer
or two had difficulty In keeping 1t back. railing
smashed In the rush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

,ou, pRngS on NEWS AND BOYS CLOTHING
Enrich Brothers sixth-ave. and Twenty-third-st
having purchased tas ALREADY announced the en-
tire sHwsv and Thrty-first-st now say tbat the
Great sale stock has Sogn ana anat sne
soooS. Iii he sold at Is cents on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE Court of Appeals day
calendar for tomorrow is Nos. l2 10 i'll. l'S, IA
III, 49, ISL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-19

thANt klM,
Secretary United Chinese Society,
923-2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-19

Especial Despatch 10 GioLe-iIemocmt)
WoRtp's FAIR, CHiCAGo, ILL., Oct. "a
No award has ever been made 80 gratifying
to st. Louis people and 40 justly merited
as the one given to-day by the Columbian
Jury Of the Worlds Fair. consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists Of the highest rank,
to the Anhcuser- Busch Brewing ASsocia-
ton. BY methods OF unrivalled business
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced In America and Europe, exclud-
Ing corn and other adultcrants or surro-
gates, the different kinds OF the Anbeuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American people, and have now con-
quered the highest award in every particu-
lar, which had to he considered By the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
he better understood when II Is known that
the different beers exhibited BY the An.
heuser. Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays of other brewers. The fact
| that no other concern has received 20
many points for the various essential quail
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firms
reputation a. the leader OF all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result SO Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-19
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

Sr. Lore, oct. -, 1872.
MEssRs. MAcrARLASE Il Co., Id,
Honolulu, II. !.
Deor Srs--We have mailed you a copy
OF the Giobc- Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ASuErsER.BcscH Asso.
cIArI0S with their "EAGIE' Brand OF
Beer.
ANHEUsER-BUsCH BREWING Asso.
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-19

Every description Of JOB PRINTING
done at he Bulletin Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-01-19
Chinese Engine Co. No. 5.
United Chinese Society.

AT THE REGULAR MEETING OF
"A the United Chinese Society held on
the LIST day OF January, A. ID. 1891, the fol.
lowing were declared duly elected rs Off
GERS OF the corporation for the ensuing
year, viz:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
NArunE AssEnrs IrsELN

An Ohio Republican newspaper assails
c1iored members of tho legislature for
attending "possnm banquet. The
critic tells the colorel members
Dignity and dec0rous department are as
essential FOR colorel as white men, ana It
stands those Of the coored race who have
been exalted wen ia hand 90 show them
selves worthy Of the houors bestowed. II
Is not the possum we coudomn. hut the
undlgnlnai course OF Voluntarily submitting
TO a custom "thnt Is more h9norei In tae
breach than the observance"
When dignity and department are put
mp against possum and baked sweet
potttocs, dignity and department stand
no moro show with a colorei assemhlase
than ihau --woll, than pnllct that roosts
low. Exalt him ever so high. even to
the height Of the Ohio legislature, and
the appetite IS st'H there. as keen and
robust No it exists IN the lowliest Miss
issippi Hold hand. Transplautntion and
elevation have not cytinsushcd racial
instincts. Ii the salvation Of tho country
depended On the maintaining Of q lcgls-
lauve quorum in Ohio by the prcsucc Of
the colorej members, Che quorum would
vanish simultaneously with the announce
ment that there was a sprend Of postum
aud taters in the restaurant across the
way,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

evil spirit dare pass under It. Over each
entrance hangs a great tassel OF grass
containing scarlet crayhsh. Its crooked
body symbolizes the back of the aged,
bent with years This Is surrounded
with the branches of n kind OF 1apOnlel
whose young leaves bud before the old
ones are she'd This Is typical Of parents
living when their childrcn's children are
born. In the center are leaves OF the
japanese polpody. which symbolizes con-
jncal life. because the fronds spring in
pairs. Embryo leaves symbolic offspring
There is also piece Of charcoal. which
means home, and two little pieces of sea-
wood. which tyuify good fortune and re-
jocng. In the middle Of all is the lucky
bag, a square Of white paper held in by
red and white string, which marks
present.
Not only the Japanese. hut the Euro
penus in Japan also hang this tassel over
their front gates They do II partly as
a compliment TO the Japanese and partAA
for luck. Sir Edwin Arnold, when in 1a-
pan, had one hanging outside his home
az Az1hu. But he was so ultra Japanese
that he took care to have Il ready only
for Ney Year. aud not on Christmas.
The natives have another decoration,
consisting of three green bamboos with
sliced tops, reminding one Of organ. pipes,
erected on each side Of the portal at a
distance of six feet, the right-hand one
sprinEing out Of tuft Of the mematsn,
which signifies the female principle, ana
the left-hand from the omatsn, which. sig
nifes the male. In the midst Of these
emblems the national tags generally
wave from black lacquered poles headed
with gold balls II the common people
fail TO display these flags they are adj
monished by the police, and the ilags 90
up. They are generally of white silk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
Win APOLOGIES no rHH Pun

II IL an extraordinary condition o'
fairs that demands or justihes the onlru'
sion Of private business upon ult nv"
ton OF the public. The 6oz'''' uor' '.D-
take such a step on lis own mouon' i''
the second time It is called upon al 'u'
instance Of the same selfish ana ihuNV'o,'
design, in each ease 70 answer "n Hpp,,.
cation for a recriversip Tor ITS properly
and business.
i Is sufficient to state hero ihat inc
allegations in the petition are hoV III uuS
degree related to une purpose ~ ''' ,"
The small claim upon "I''u 'U' upr'
ratiou Is grounded ls matter OF u's
pnie between the owners Oh lnc '''1. ,'v
Anu 'h' 9ou'lN'''''" 49,.
pany, and the attorney ior l'N' Sou'puu'
himself proposed, ioue uHy' ug'''' '''
Application was MOD q l'l'nu'5 'N, ~
test lle ''H'' q"V',''''' i"' 1 a,i.,'
service was 10 Oe W'''N "''' " 'l'',"
decision rea'hel' nn' p''l''s" WV a..
seated 10 py ''l' H'u''se''''"' "uy
matter was mex. n''''u ilolp ~ pun|s
ions reporting 'A' le'e'''rs"'P 'p'''''
non
Ihe ua4''l' rs li' p''ays''o" ", wy
aeune 10 SEQ" ''oy 'ln, '"'. wa"
mtt ot eohsplro,Y N''" 'e'''" "'''s''
view "mohs mem
20 alarm 'ieuitorN Oh '''' '"''pon' "''.,
ioree tlem lh'o court 7e''Fe' ,.ol',." y,
attempts nave u.eh ulnue 70 ''''"'e
Tors 10 JOIN 'h 'n' "i',,'V'','ui
no ueS'Fpy 'nr V''''' VI ,"o 'ou'p''"'
nubuhliNE he RhhVNie Ahu 10 '"lhPNi
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
A nan no srArEnooD.

As territory, Oklahoma offers extra
ordinary Inducements TO tie uuhappny
mated to come there and have the CALLING
yoke lifted. the hateful bonds dissolved.
This condition may offer resistance to the
adoption OF statehood. a state legsla-
ture will have the enactment of a code Of
laws, and while il would giye validity to
tie existing territorial laws, it would
doubtless feel called upon 20 distinguish
Itself by shining IS Il roformcr and at
lacking the divorce law. The contempla-
ton Of this danger TO their freedom cam
not but stir NJ opposition to abandon.
ing the territorial government among
the citizens who have mates thnt ttey
are tired Of and yeam to be divorced
from.
What an attractive annodncfnrn. Il
S IA Oklahoma Immigration literature
to tel the world, after portuyine tho "a
lubrity Of The climate. tae richnes of tie
soil the elegance Of the society and i'm.
oariality az che laws. that a residence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
Ian WALLACE Is ENpERr.

indianapolis Sentinel
Gen. Lew Wallace is a dead-shot with
the pistol. Speaking of how and why he
acquired such an expert craftsmanship,
he said few days ago In conversation
with q party Of friends:
"Whpn | was governor Of New Mexico
that territory was and had been for years
terr0rized by bands of daring and muir
derOus outlaws, at the head of whom was
the famous border desparndO. Billy the
Kid BY virtue Of my office ] became
this mans deadliest enemy, No man
ever excited more terror along the from
tier or gave better ground for the dread
In which he was held than this man.
He had pcrpetrated murder after muir
der. and there were few crimes of which
he had not been guilty. He had openly
boosted that he had killed nearly fifty
mon and enjoyed shooting a man down
just TO see him kick | determined TO
rid the territory Of this scOurge, and
offered large reward for his capture,
The offer proved TO be a great sensation
throughout the territory and a tempting
bait 10 the ready shooters and officers of
the law There were in the territory
hundreds Of men who accepted with grcnt
delight this opportunity to take a hunt
through the mountains for such fOrmid-
cable game. Well, the result was that
was surrounded by overwhelming num-
bers and compelled to surrender at the
point Of fifty guns after shooting down
three of his pursuers llc was taken TO
lincoln county, away up IN the state,
TO answer an unusually ilagrant murder.
He was wildly enraged at having been
trapped and swore that the moment he
ever got free he would ride clear through
TO Santa Ne, shoot me down, and then
gladly hang
~ knew the character of the man,
and while never dreaming that he would
ever again be nj large, / determined, In
order TO he safer, to begin pistol prnc-
tice in case an impromtu duel should
ever take place between us. i got u
brace of the best pistols | could find, and
every morning spent IN hour out in the
corral firing at mark. In few weeks
/ could hit the figure of man marked
out on the wall at twenty PAGES about
every time And as l became more and
more sl,ilful ] felt correspondingly safer
and didn't much dread an open meeting
even with the murderer.
"Two months dragged along, and one
day down at Santa Fe we got the alarm
Ing news that Billy the Kid had muir
dered his two jnilers. stolen n hourse,
and had started for Santa lNe with the
open threat. Now for the governor and
then hang Then ! began practicng
several hours every day, and for weeks
1 was in daily expectation Of meeting the
| ruilinn. ! still went about my duties,
but heavily armed and with my pistols
eyer ready. Pat Garrett was the sheriff
to whose charge billy the Kid had been
intrusted, aud when he learned half
| hour afierwari. and while away from
| home. that Billy the KID had escaped,
| he started In hot pursuit For weeks
| there was unhroken SUSPENSE, during
which rrn hoard nothing from the nur-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
BA1ILOrs AND BARE HEADS.
Now That Women Have the Suffrage
Iheater Hat reform Is Advo-
catpd

4 journal from New Healand-where,
as readers are aware, woman suffrage
hns recently boon ostahlished-ie q
funny story Of an occurance which Is
said to have recently taken place in a
Wellington theater.
1t seems that some of the ladies seat
ed In The stalls were wearing hats which
interfered with the view Of those sitting
behind them, q circumstance which is, l
believe. not altogether unknown in the
mother country. says the Lady's Pic
torlul. Suddenly a male voice from the
nit exclaimed in tone of pathetic re-
monstrance. Lndes. now you have got
the franchise you might really take your
hats orr
Whether the suggestion produced any
other result than the inevitable roar Of
laughter, Is not related but there is
sonptbiur extremely conicnl In tho
curious Idea OF "giye-and-take' which
the apponl conveyed, and in the i'm
Piled notion that New Zealand ladies'
had hitherto worn hig hats at the thea
tors IN order to pay out" the male
tyrnnts for depriving them of their
riehtsl What II our own emaucipators
Should take the hint, and unanimously
adopt similar means Of Furnishing the
opponents OF "the cRusef'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
EXPERIENCE OF A DIVER.

Chnms.
The great brass breast plate was put
on my shoulders, and the upper folds of
the India rubber collar We're drawn
through 1t and screwed up with small
screws to make q wItcT-tight joint. The
helmet, with the bull's.eye glass in front
unscrewed, was then put upon the breast
plate, given an eighth of turn and Sc
cured. i stood up In full divers dress
lacking only the bull s-eye to shut me off
completely from the air which is life. He
who held the glass then put i in its place
and gave 1t a turn, screwing it tight.
was completely boxed up, and as we'll
as my heavy boots would allow me
stepped on the ladder, and the heavy
weights on my chest and back We're adj
justed. The life line looped around my
waist was brought up in front Of my
body and caught again at my helmet,
and l had also my waist belt with a
knife NJ my left-hand side. The moment
had come for me TO descend the short
ladder, and then the single rope which
led TO the sand below the North sea.
Now, You wonder what | felt like as
descended the ladder. gradually. | will
Try and tell You. | felt ike man who
having started on Il rash and hazardous
exploit, must carry II out to the end. /
also felt a great difficulty In breathing,
and, remembering the advice given me,
stopped when / bad descended a few feet
ana came up step, coughing freely to
clear my lungs.
The result was good for I could
breethe freer, and thus encouraged. | de-
scended again. and clutching the rope at
the end of the ladder | slid down 1t and
was on the sand at the very bottom Then
nm overwhelming sense of inability to help
myself and Of fear came on me. and /
stood ior some moments as helpless as a
child. This silly fear soon passed and
]. attempted to walk. but with the most
ridiculous results, for | rolled about like
an Intoxicated man and 1 could not keen
my balance, do what | could.
This was 50 marked and I found all
progress so difficult that ! spoke IN the
tnbe and asked what | should do. They
told me 10 turn the cock at my right hand
and TO let some of the air In tho bclmet
escape. l did 80, and with immediate
and happy results, for l regained my bal.
ance, and, despite the eighty pounds Of
lead on my shoulders and the thirty
pounds on my boots, l could walk freely
and easily.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
TEXAS SETTINGS.

A Baptist eturclrhas been organized at
Alice.
A case OF scarlet fever Is reported at
sherman.
Menardyille will have two days racing,
January y and Is.
A bird shoot for $3.50 a side will take
place next week at Ndusco.
The Radiator is the name of a news
paper published at Graham.
Nora Stanley, a 13ycar.old Beaumont
girl, is in jail charged with theft.
Mrs, Perryrnau Of Martens, I'M coun-
~, was fatally burned last MONDAY.
II Is claimed TINT 1890 bona Gdc citi-
zcus of Galveston are without employ
mont.
The members of Green's brigade win
hold II reunion at Welmar on February
II.
The colored Baptist of Austin have
begun the erection Of an elegant new
church,
Tho Young Mems Christian association
of san Ahtonio celebrated its eighth auni-
rersary last Sunday.
The 3-ycar-old child of Mr.. Hlnkle
living near Waco, had It's skull crushed
by the Kick OF a mule, Il will recover.
Bruce Scott. son OF w. A. Scott OF
Fl0resYille, was run over hy wagon
heavily loaded with flour, receiving seri-
Gus internal injuries.
Tho name of the Alexander institute
which IL TO be moved from iIilgore to
Iocksonvllle VIII be changed to the East
T2xas Conference college.
Roy. Sam Jones has been engaged 10
conduct revival at Taylor in july next
\ tabernacle with a seating capacity Of
5000 will he erected for the occasion
a Bronham boy named Danhouse was
Leading a horse, having the bride rein
wrapped around his thumb, when tle
animal gave a sudden jerk, tearing his
thumb on at the first joint.
Mrs. Henry has brought suit nrainst
the Flatonia oil company for StOOOO
on account Of iuiuries sustained by her
little daughter who fen Into an ash
pile at, Tie mills and was frightfully
burned,
A tract Of land consisting Of thirty
acres las been purchased iu North Wuco
for tine location of the Methodist state
orphan asylum, Arrangements viii ~
once be made for the erection Of build.
ing to cost not less than 100000. and
which will accommodate GOO children.
RITTER AND BETTER.
The Graham ladiator.
The Fort Worth Gazette, like good
wine, grows better as IL grows older.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
THE TENNESSEE MELUNGEoNs.

II1y i I@-N4NiNoNi1lI NA%l1O -NpA@S-''''
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
''Therc is a race of people in Hawkins
county, Tennessee, whose origin is mys-
terry" said C. l.. Babbitt. They are
called tie Melungeons, and are found no
pl ice else. They have been tracked
back to North Carolina, but further than
that nothing Is known. They are not
Indians. they are not negroes they are
certainly not Of any known race Of white
people. But few Of item can speak the
English language, although they have
lived here for over n century, and the Ian
guuge they do speak Is an unknown one
to the most accomplished linguist. They
are dirty and degraded, but with a race
pride about them that prevents their
intermingling with the lower order Of
Americans or with negroes. A Mclun-
gcon will work when he is hungry, but
only under press Of necessity. They
avoid the towns and cultivate small
patches of corn on the most barren noun
tain sides, the rest Of their scgnt living
being obtained by hunting and fishing.
Every attempt made as vet to better
their condition has been failure, and
yet the race continues to exist independ-
emily of the white people, growing no
smaller and changing none Of its attri-
butes,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

It Is the fate of rcformors to be ont
reformed by other roformers of higher
grade. "llcas have leas that ON 'em
feed aud this tribal canallsiHsin Il TO
be found among the reform species.
S-;aior Irby Of South Carolina 4 n
product Of the spasmodic rcfornatorv
cilort of the Farmers Alliance In thar
state, aud he Is now bitterly upbralding
his late co-laborcrs for forming a ring
20 "knfe' him. One OF his late co.
workers says Of aim; 'rhe only an
proach TO q ring that | know of IN the
reform ranks was headed by Irhy. II
was just his kicking and Interference
with mnticrs That he had no business
with that created derislon. Most Of tho
men that irby has been counting ON MS
being his faithful friends are deserving
him, II he makes few more moves
Of that kind, he will be the laughing
stock Of the entire state and cllectually
ditch himself forever. think that Ills
attack on The state officials Is absurd.
There's no ring there against him that I
know iof. The trouble with Irby Is
that he lmaslnes he is big man stand.
ing still while the world moves around
him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

New York SIM
Even the Japanese celebrate Christ
mas, although unintentionally. They
have accepted the Gregorian New Year
instead Of their own. and decorate their
houses in honor OF the occasion. But the
influence Of the English who live among
them has made them very prompt in put
ting up ;heir tinery, so that they are gen
erlllv ~ full festive array by the dawn
Of Christmas.
The decorations are decidedly unique
from an Americans point Of view.
ENeFy detail. however. is perfect. and
every feature has some meaning. Acrons
The front OF the house. for instance. is
festooned grass rope with a deep firing.
This "a . very pleasant sort of thing
for man 10 have oTes his door. for no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19
er,Tr cTnrrT..TTOy.

Mr. n. n Gopher was nppolnled f1l,,,,aa,
circulation ngrht fer rho Daily N11sl.s
October /. Ills travelling rrpre'en'Au W.
sre J. !. Mullen, Albert hogeFS' o.
Terry and c, A. Read -, 90.
Leitars OF authority ure given % NJ w w
credited agents Of The Gazette anu w U.s. 80,
~ Doubt pcrsons representing ihruagt w.
A. agents should be required 70 exhibit thelr
authority. - a.
agents foi the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-19

Each OF Portfolios contains sixteen superb views OF famous
and places of interest Of all that grand art
John L. Stoddard The Portfolios lXl3 size az
e all full page In series No will be found,
Grand Opera House, Paris
Churchyard of Stoke-Pogis, England
Houses of Parliament Vienna.
The Forum Rome,
Street iii Toxic, Japan.
Valparaiso Harbor, Chilli
Royal Palace, Honolulu, Sandwich Islands
Mosque of Omar, Palestine
Aqueduct near Queretaro, Mexico
The Trocadero, Paris.
Balmoral Castle, Scotland
The Rhine Gutenfels and the Pfalz Gernans
Old Curiosity Shop London
Palace of Versailles France
Napoleon III at Solferino, Luxembourg 6als /
Mission of San Juan, California.
Wheeling West Virginia big anyone to u'
not circumstance