davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
WARREN
VIA !. the wlnrerf

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
ERwAEK, Nov. 1e-A game which
during the frss half promised Go be both
close ard interesting. was played on TIE
gridiron on Saturday afternoon between
the Delaware College and the Alumni OF
that seAt OF learning 10 was character
lied toward the end By an unusual
amount Of grumbling that has caused
bwo versions TO DO given ont as 60 the
d1al score. The Youngstors claim the
game by a fcore of 10 60 O. and their
claim seems 10 be well founded. Wolf
who made one OF the touctdOwns. was
called bsck from bshind thu zeal line
on the claim that he had gone cut OF
bounds, whom he did not so bsyoug side
lines
The Alumni claims the game By a score
Of too, and even this Is disputed by the
collegians. Captain Wolf attempted 20
punt in the second half The ball was
blocked aud he was tackled and downed
By Martin within yard Of the goal line
Wolf claims that after ho was downsd he
was pushed across the line by SalmOna
and Wilkinson. The referee declared Il
a safety
Th,rty-four ssconds moro OF pia, ing
ended the most unsatisfactory game
played by the cJllegisus this season.
A goodly attendance greeted the ro-
appearance of msmbera OF the old
champion college team on the grdiron
The familiar faces Of that aggregation 10
be seen were Steele, Ross. Wilkinson,
Handy. Marvel Martin and Maupln.
Salmous last years centre, held down
his old position Harrington, Wilson snd
Cooper. also Of last years team, Ellis
and Pie completed the team
The heavy Aluminis ruahes on the light
line of the collegions had telling effect,
but ths end plays yielded little or no
gains Martin was successful in break
ing through the line and tackled hard.
Marvel also participated In some fine
tackles
DslsWaro's backs did fine work at
tackling Burke was noticeable in this
respect. Repeated gains we're made
through the Alunini's line. while the
revolving wedge WAS productive Of much
ground gaining for the undergra auatss.
The line up:
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
soeial and personaI Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Millard Willing and Miss
Willie LsOates have returned to Laurel,
after visit in this city.
Mrs Walter W. Pepper Of Georgetown
Is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Miss Laura English has returned home
to Laurel after long visit to friends In
this city.
Rev. G. R Nsise, of Angold. has been
visiting in the city.
The marriage has been announced Of
Miss Mary Emma Messiok daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Messick. Of
Georgetown, and Edward Walter God win
Of Philadelphia, at the home Of the
brides parents 10 Georgetown on
Wednesday evening, November 27, at
o'clock.
Mrs. Hsrry Guthrie, whe has been
suffering for several wesks with infsm
matory rheumatism, is slowly recovering
her health.
Harry A. Miller, the genial and eff
cient passenger agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, has bsen in
Virginia on business trip.
Misses Maggie and Carrie Edwards, Of
tivss in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred B Harris, Of this
city, spent Sunday with Mrs. O. Borden,
Of Pennsgrove, n J.
George w. Bush, Of this city, is visit
ing friends in Bridgeton, N. J.
Mrs Sarah Chandler, Mrs. Wiltbank
and William Chandler, Of Milton, Dsl.,
boua ham ant.rsofnad hw nr ~,
we'll, Of Vineland N. j,
Miss Hannah Brooks, of this city, who
was visiting her sister in Catasauqua,
Pa has returned home.
Miss NJ Z Solomon, of this city, was
a recent guest OF her aunt, Mrs. w. l.
Emery, Of Clifton Heights, Pa.
H K Hartman, Of Sharon Hill, has
moved 10 this city.
Miss Theresa Anthony, Of this city, is
visiting friends in Camden, N. j.
Hawey Martin has returned from
short visit to East Bradford, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Henderson Spent
yesterday with friends in Philadelphis.
w. G.. Andrews is ths guest Of O.
Harry Maxwell in Chester.
Miss Anna NJ Marr. of Philsdeiphia,
has been visiting with her father Lsmuel
Marr, Of the Wilmington police force.
Professor Isaac T Johnson will address
an educational conference Of friends TO
be held in West Chester next Saturday.
Miss Fannie Atkins and Miss Annie
Morris, Of Milton, are visiting friends in
the city.
] Frank Alice. the Addicks leader Of
East Dover hundred, was in this city on
Saturday night
Jesse @. Taylor Of Lewes, was in town
yesterday.
Theodore F. Armstrong, Of Newark,
was in town to-day.
John P Hyatt, Of Philadelphia, was In
this city to-day.
Charles R. Foard, of Elkton, registered
at the Hotel Jennings yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Rumsey, of Salem,
N. j., were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Tatnall yesterday.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
IN THE SPORTING WORLD
That Hot Football Contest on
the Local Field.
BOTH CLUBS CLAIM A VICTORY

But Warrea Undoubtedly Won the Game.
Several Men Irjared-U Clarence Green's
Leg Brohen-0.hcr Matters In Local
CiroiSs-Hieh School Game Tomorrow.
It was the largest and most enthusl-
ssiic crowd OF the season that watched
Warren snd Y a. @ A. struggle FOR
supremacy at Riverview on Saturday.
The "Chiistians" won the toss and 10
WAS nearly o'clock when Robsrts kicked
ch Prentiss caught the ball and rsn ten
ysrds before being doWned. The bail
was rushed up the field for twenty yards
In four sucesssivs downs before the Y NJ
@ a. COT it en- o tumble Harvey went
through Wsrren's llne for q couple Of
yards.
In the next scrimmage Warren got the
ball on q tumble. Several mars plays
then followed, In one Of which Richards
injured his arm and had to retire, Shilling
taking his place. Rurs around the ends
by Mccartney aud rushes through the
lire By Beggs fni Mears brought the ball
70 the Is yard line IL was passed TO
McDsnrell who crossed the line for the
irst touchdown Prentlss failed at goal
Score to 0
Roberts kicked of again, Mccartney
carried the oall back fifteen yards before
being brought down by Roberts pretty
tackle. Bushes by Mears aud Mcdonnell
and several of SIDE plays brought the
ball near Y NJ @. A 3 goal line. Nc
Dannell was then given tho ball and be
went arourd the end for the second
touch down. but failed to kick very
difficult gosl Score 20 0
T. M O. A. kicked of again but
Warren rushed e back about twenty
yards. IL was ct this tine thst tho
pretiisst play Of the game was made
Preniiss got the ball on a double pass
and with about sixty yards to cover he
started around the end with the sntirs
team trailing after him Spd scored q
touch-down Exclanatioaa Of what .
hne run" greeted the clever little quarter
back as be walked out 70 kick for goal
at which he failed Score 12 ts0
Rice kitked OF but the ball went ont
Of bounds and had to be kicked sgair
Mcdaniel got the ball snd made a good
run but It WAS given to 7. Al. @. A. for
eff sids play. 7 H. G. A. made several
rushes through centre Ia one Of which
Pop" Green sustained fractured ankle.
ncdAd ltpiASoA hiA4 ~ ltutlei aSANtc
going 70 half Rice was given the ball
and went through the llae for touch
down, from which he kicked a goal
scors, - to 6
In the second half Warren kicked Of
snd Roberts brought the ball back shout
twenty yards, Mshaffy then made a good
run before being downed The ball then
surged back and forth In Warren terri
tory until It becaue 80 dark It was
almost impossible to tell one team from
the other. Harvey went through tho
line for fifteen yards which brought 20
near the goal lire. He was sgain given
the ball but In buoklng the lins, dropPsd
It and Prentiss fell on Il. tut tue rsferse
gave the ball TO Y "A A The psopls
chen Gro Eded on the field and the referee
ordered It cleared. T. not being cleared
in the required time hr gave ths game to
Warren acore 70 &c 6 TIE lins up
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
snnrtinr Newn Notes.

The Pioneer football team won It's
fourth victory on Saturday by defeating
the Reed Street Klckers by score OF to
0 The Pioneer weight is so pounds.
Challenges received at O'Neils, 105 North
Van Buren, street
The Young Fearless football team has
organized for the season. the following
are the players: K Butenzer, right
end D. Montgomery. right guard; M,
Mccain, left end; ]. Joyce. right tackle;
w. Riley. left guard; Z. Bascoe. left
tackle; T. Jones, left half back; j..
Click, right half back; @. Podolsky,
quarter back; Il. Robinson, center; G..
Brinton, full back. Captain will re-
ceive all challenger 1911 West Front.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
KlIled hr a BolIor Ernlosion.

VANCEBURo, KY, Nov. 1s-Twenty
miles south Of here, near the head Of
Grassy river a largo boiler at tho mill Of
George w. Stamper, Jr., Of this city OK.
ploded, killing two men instantly and So
riously If not fatally iniuring several 9th.
ers. Cecil Fidwell, the engineer, was kill
ed, his body being carried about 100 yards
and horribly manglod Wash Price was
also Instantly killed. John Edwin re-
ceiyed fatal injuries, and six persons
whose names are not known were badly
scalded
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
Nothing like II.

Time brings many changes but the
climate Of California, 1.-THE Italy Of Amer
ce, and the attractions Of the many
famous health and pleasure resorts are
the same yesterday, to-day and forever
Tourists never viii tire Of speaking In
praise Of the soft and balmy air, the pro
fusion Of flowers, the magnificent display
Of fruits. the luxury OF sea bathing and
the beautiful walks and drives.
Then, too, 1t must bs conceded that
with such excellent equipment consisting
Of Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman Palace
Sloepers and Pullman Dining Cars, all
heated by steam and lighted with Plntsch
Light, the Union Pacific. "The Overland
Route" is the tourists favorite. Ask
your agent for tickets via this route
e L. LoMAx, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Omahs. Neb.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
A NOBLE FIGHT.
AN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAWYERS
LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE.
Twenty-Five Years OF Prosperity, Adver-
bity and Suffering. The Great Vic-
" tory Won by Science Over
stubborn Disease.

stubborn Disease.
(EFom ne Atlanta, Ca, Constitutional
Foremost among the best known lawyers
and farmers Of North Carolina stands Col.
Isaac A. eugr, Of Groenvlle. Mr.. SuSg has
resided in Greenville 29 years. Wins
nearly everyone in Pitt Co. knows Mr.. SIS
history, perhaps all do not know Of bis re-
turn to business again after an illness Of 10
years. No man has gone through nore than
he, and lived. 1t was case'of the entire
breaking down Of the nervous system, at
tended by exCruciating, agonizing, unendur-
able pain. Opiates and stimulanis only
quieted temporarily, and all treatments failed
him. Only his love of family and friends
prevented suicide. He told a reporter the
following interesting story;
kept at my work as long as ! could
but nature gave way at last aud / succumbed
10 the inevitable. My entire nervous sys-
tenn had been shattered by the siimnlanis
and opiates / had taken, my blood had actu-
ally turned to water, my weight had drop
ped from l73 pounds to l23, and 10 seemed TO
everybody that the end was in sight Why
l could not bear the gentle hand of my wife
20 bathc my limbs with topid water. ] was
simply living from hour TO hour. had
made my will, settled my business and
waited for the last strand of fife to snap.
II was at this time that a somewhat SINH
ANA NNAoa ~ MY NMu WAS NNNUNni TO NlN
notice. This man had suffered very much
as 1 had, his life had been despaired of rs
mine had and yet he had been cured
Think what that little word meant 10 me-
CURED. The report stated that the work
had beon accomplished by q medicine
known as Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. I investigated the report thoroughly
and found that 10 was true In detail Then
] procured some Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and began taking them and began
to get better. ! began to sleep like health
ful child, sound. calm and peaceful. Nv
appetite came back and. my nerves were
eoothed and restored 70 their normal condi.
ton and / felt like a new man. But the
greatest blessing was the mental improve
ment. began 20 read and digest. TO founu-
late new plans. 10 take interest In my law
practice, which began 10 come back 10 me
as soon as my clients realized that ] was
again myself After lapse Of ten years /
ride horse back every day without fatigue.
That Dr. Williams Pink Pills saved my
life is beyond doubt. and / am spreading
their praise far and widc.n
Inquiry about the town Of Greenville sub
stantiated the above facts Of Col Sugg's
easo, and that many others are being bene-
hted by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are for sale by
sll druggists. or may be had by mail from
DR.. Williams Medicine Company, Science
.ady, \. Y, for 5oc. per box, or six boxes
for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
Roller An Six Hours

Distressing kidney and bladder oise5ses ~
iieved In six hours by tho New Great South
American Kidney Cure" This new remedy
Is a great surprise [ q account Of its exceeding
pr1-1ptress IN relieving pain In the bladder,
kid deys. back and every part Of the urinary
passages IN malo OF female. II relieves reten-
ton OF wster and pain in passing it slmost
immediately. II you want quick reliefand Sufe
z. james Bolt, druggists. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
ALuMNI.
pRLAWAnE cOLLEGE.
Dover Defeats rear.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Evening Journal.
DOVER, Nov 1S-The Bear Station.
Football team came hers Saturday to
play the home team. Although the
visitors were out classed In weight they
played bali and went in the game IN a
very business like manner Tho work of
Tunis at full for the visitors was credit
able, his punting being very foe Once
or twice he punted seventy five yards.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
Tho saIa nf Hinh nlnsa 80

For DC per pound and upwards will be
continued each day until further notice
Sugar cured Corned Beef and Picked
Tongues always on hand. Something
new, Beef Sausage. very fine, los per
pound, try It, At Stalls G7, 6S. SO. IS.
South aisle Eighth Street Market House.
WILLIAM 0LYNN.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
Has Taken to Llterature.

Burr Mcintosh, of "Tsfy" fame, and
who is well known to the society people
OF this city, has entered the literary
field His latest effort is entitled
"Tafy's Revised Foot Rules. and is said
to contain a great deal OF original
humour Mr.. Mcintosh appeared here
In leading role of "A Russian Honey.
moon. one of the best presentations Of
the Wilmington Dramatic Club.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
Was married In New York.

The marriage has been announced Of
Charles Murray, Of this city, and Miss
Louise Helen Darrell Orsell. in New
York. on Wednesday Mrs. Murray was
one OF Conshohocken's most popular
young society bellies She is very
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
mARRIEn

No 1916 West Third street. by hev. n Blrgette
short, Frank r Foster and Amy G. Eeing.
LUTZ-MfEHE.-On Thursday evening,
November ~, 1875. at No. 5G West Fourth
street, by Rev. Charles II Hendricks. pastor
Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church.
George II. Lutz, Of Wilmington, and Miss
Bertha Niche. OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
DIED

BIRkIE.-On November "a, 1895, Robert w.
Birnie, aged Ga years
COLLINs.--U November Is, 1895 Henry
o. Collins.
GREGG.-On November II, 1895, Mary, wife
Of Nelson Gregg.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
BRASS AND IRON -
q BEDSTEADS!
If You Are Waiting for Low Prices You Can Buy Now

great popularity daily We readily recall
n
Of
o and the home beautiful
carload cheapest beds
cb j fac a comm
Evening journal., 1895-11-18

Ofiice seventh and kiag. Phone 545.
H. T. Sergeant dealer Ia coal and wood
kU-Lsrze paa coal for family use 81 30
EB Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Various Events of Social In
terest Which Are Occurring.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

A Young Wilmington Man Wins a Fair
land Accomplished Conshohocken Bride.
Burr McIntosb, Well Known Here,
Turns to Literature-Personal News Of
Wilmington Folk and Their Frfends.g
All communications intended for insertion
this column should be addressed 70 Society
Editor, care of the EVENING JOURNAL. Com
munications should be written on one side Of
he paper only.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
ITEMS OF in. EREsT.

II was troubled with dyspepsia and was In
such a condition that / could not walk. have
now used four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
and am perfectly cured" i. u. Gaulin, ll29
Railroad avenue. Wilmington. Del.
H1O1's pills cure Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
WilminKton's Representation In the Phil
adoIphia Parade.

NUUTNWIN TUTHUUl
Saturdays big bicycle parade in Phila
delphia was enlarged BY the appearance
Of sixty four members OF the Wilmington
Bicycle Club, uniformed alike and riding
In single fle The club presented hne
appearance and WAS awarded frst prize
for having the largest list Of any visiting
club Three Japanese lanterns were 80
suspended over the handle bars that the
Wilmington boys won the name Of "un-
cles
They occupied the second place In the
line and were received with cheers all
along the line Of parade. About 100
persons, among them being many women
accompanied them TO Philadelphia 1t
is estimated that thsre were about :. 500
man In lima
Evening journal., 1895-11-18

He also did some star tackling in
bresklng up the interference. In the
second half he had his nose broken. but
played the game out. The work OF
Bsaston, Boyce, Loveless and Webb FOR
the visitors, and Breauster. Denney.
Baker aud Clark was also noticeab e.
Breauster made two Of the touohdowns.
aud Clark the other one. Score, Dover
10: Bsar. O.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18

Have your grocer send you some Of
Huyler's Cocoa and Chocolates with your
next order Once tried, always used.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
No. o3S.
So

Iron, enameled white, with
swell footboard, brass top rail,
brass knobs and brass ring in
head and footboard, 3 feet
wide, 6 feet Q inches long.
Same pattern, 3 feet 9 inches
wide, $3.50
Same pattern, A feet 8 inches
wide, So
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
No. os6
81

Iron, enameled white, with
solid brass knobs and vases on
tops of posts; 3 feet wide. 6
feet 6 inches long.
Same pattern, 3 feet 6
inches wide, $3.50.
Same pattern, A feet 9
inches wide, SIS.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

The hsttering reports that have pref
cedsd the Morrison Company 90 appear
at the Grand Opsra House this evening
In their presentation of Goethe's beauti-
full Faust causes q feeling Of interest
30 the lovers of good acting. So many
good plays that have achieved fame and
fortune for their possessors have been so
mutilated by Indifferent acting and gross
incompetency that the knowledge that
perfectly equipped organization Is now
playing a well known play in all it's
original integrity 10 in itself & subject
for congratulation The splendid coms
pany and play with its heau6iful scenery.
electrical and calcium effects will be seen
here this evening
The Shrines Of the Adopts Of Upper
India. those mysterious beings who have
outlived the limitation OF time and
space. have been revealed among profss
sional magicians TO Kellar alone For
years he devoted his skill and time TO
penetrating the mysteries Of the high
caste fakirs who can not be Induced
sither to l0ave their own country or to
perform in public for gain. The result
OF those years OF study will be apparent
to his friends and admirers on Wednes.
day November 90. when he will appear
here at the Grand Opera House
Rhea will appear at the Grand Opera
House next Friday evening and Saturday
matinee and will delight large audience
with the presentation Of her new success.
Nell Gwynne The play Is full Of the
most charming comedy IS well &C psthos,
always found where the course of true
love does not run smooth. Nell is
beautiful, graceful and witty and rises
from the position of an orange girl to be
q court fsvorite and popular actress.
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
''The Derby Mascot" at the BiJou

One Of the best houses of the season
attended Saturday evenings production
Of THE Derby Mascot" at the Biiou by
Charles A. Taylor and his excellent com
pany. The performances was heartily
enjoyed and the applause was frequent
This play is one OF the best yot pre-
sented in this house, ahd the company
was one Of tbs strongest and most evenly
balanced It filed the pretty little thea
tire by sheer force Of merit, and deserves
the support it received
In the production of The Man About
Town" George w Larsen has spared
neither plins nor expense to give the
patrons of the Bijou a first class enter
tainment. This laughsble farce comedy
will hold the boards at the above theatre
for three nights and Wednesday matinee
beginning tonight
Evening journal., 1895-11-18
No. o5S.
$11

Iron, enameled white, with
swell footboard, brass top rail,
brass knobs and three brass
rings and spindles in head and
foot, 3 feet wide, 6 inches long.
Same pattern, 8 feet 6 inches
wide, $II.5o.
Same pattern, A feet 6 inches
wide, SI2.
The herald., 1895-02-01
oRANGEs IN ARIZONA.
why They Are Not Injured by Fro-t or
Freezes

Why They Are Not Injured by Fro-t or
Freezes.
John p. TAFT, superinten lent of the Arlzon
improvement compauy's oranye grove, says;
"our oranges were gaths cred and marketed in
November and in the early part of Dece mber.
We do not have frosts that early in Arizona,
aud our fruit Is all out OF the way before frost
can harm it, Our trees are four years old and
frost has not yet harmed them. Though the
weather has been cold this week, l am today
picking ripe tomatoes from vines on which the
leaves have not besn touched by frost, Our
roses and chrysanthemums are bloc ming and
untouched out at the ranch. Down on this
lower level about town l see the frost has
touched flowers not sheltered
All Arizona fruits are from one to two
months earlier than elsewhere, except Bartlett
pears, which ripen month later than the
California crop.
I'VE miss the m DISTURB lden winds of Florida
and the Pacific ocean dsmpness never reaches
us, hence our climate is so dry that dew and
frosts are but little known. The cultivator OF
citrus fruits is therefore in his paradise here
81 have concurrent testimony OF Old residents
here and this exp, aims the fact that fruit grow
e.s from both Florida and Califoruia are ac-
Quiriug ranches here.
after brisk walk in the hot sun today l
stoppe in the shade of a teee and looked into
3 Chinese gardeners wagon, which was d led
with lettuce, caulihower. spinach, radlshes,
new onions, new potatoes, tomatoes, etc., fresh
ly gathered.
"The fields look very green now, and wheat
and barley are six inches high. Cattle and
hogs are high. but you can buy q horse for a
song, and you need not be very good singer,
either.
The herald., 1895-02-01
GENERAL FINANCIAL NEWS.
Speculation in Wall strost-Foreiga and
Domestic EXchanqa.

Speculation In Wall Stp35t-Foreig1 ana
Domestic Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Specu alton on the
stock exchange was in good tone during the
grea er part of the day. owing to the strength OF
American securities on the London stock ex-
change, good foreign buying in this market
and the very general feeling that the financial
situation would soon be relieved By means OF
an issue OF government bonds.
The arrival OF Assistant secretary Curtis and
his conference with bankers as TO the placing OF
bonds added buoyaucy to the already healthy
tone of speculation. Prices advanced shsrply
from the opening, ea,hing tle high ~ point
ABOUT O'Clock, at which time gains had been
Ia, Lead and Louisville and Nainville 1ss,
Missouri Pacific, Cotton p-ef err I'd and Denver
and Rio Grande preferred Il A. Chicago Gas Ia,
st. Paul. southern railroad preferred, Luxe
Shore, New jersey Central and Union Pacific
IA, Norfolk and Western preferred, Delaware
anu Hudson and Tobacco, which in the opening
had lost l p.r cent, Canadian Pacific, Nor h.
western, Rock Island, Burlington and siil-
ing "a, and a smaller fraction in the rest OF the
list. The high figures induced selling to realiz.
profits when resu ted In reaction In Manhht-
tan, Missouri Pat itic, Lackawanna and New
Jersey central of 1 per cent, Louisville an
Nashville q, Chicago Gas 81 and the general
list Lsbt5, gu side of General Electric which
agement in the company This rsacdonary
tendency was checked ut 2:30 and a general
improvement followed. Final figures show a
general appreciation in values.
There was no settled tone to the bond market
today, but maj irity OF the issues show q de-
cline. Total stes we're $5l6,h00.
Government BON Is weak aud 4 lower for 5s
and a lower for As.
BtaLe bonds-Dull.
Railroad bonds irregular,