davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

,Eohnson's Aromatic Compound Coi
Liver Oh with Malt. Lime and S2GG;
cares consumption aud eli puiIa )@%:y
troubles Jv II king rich blood a&d
new tissue, adding flesh and strength
% the boi:. Winn>boTo Drug Store
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

PLANTING ToDACCo.-NessrS. J. ?.
Caldwell, II L. Elliott, Jr., and y. Z.
Elliott are preparing tobacco bed
near the residence Of Mr.. II. L. Elliott,
ST.. They will use the gin house for
curing purposes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

LOST \ GOOD TENANT HoUsE,-A
4enant house on Mr.. VIM. P. Gibson's
place was destroyed by fire on We'd
nesday at 10 S. m. The cause of the
fire is unknown, bat it is not thought
to have been incendiary. The tenant
sustained heavy loss.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Services VIII
be held in the following churches on
Sunday:
Daptist-11 g. N. by ;ae pastor.
Thursday afternoon meetings at :
o. n. Sunday Schools at 10 a. N.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
II a. m. by the pastor. Young
uen's prayer meeting at 4.15 p. n.
Sunday Schoo! at 5 p. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at ..
Presbyterian-11 a. N. by the pastor
Sunday School at 5 p. n. Prayer
meeting Weduesd day at p. n.
Metho0ist-11 a. N. by the pastor.
Sunday School at 5 p. N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 P. IN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

,,C<,,rrr~/.
r"
Tie go.:owitg case. were heard az
t!.u Court oT Common Pleas .;"=t held:
Ca:l:i: s Fulton vs.. l. 6. Lcs@oEtcs.
Judgm:Mt granted fox s2i1 81.
L c. Graham s Coy /. 1. Dtz-
PORES. Judgment X dc:&a;;. =. :.
& ". =. nHuy!@sS: attorneys.
D&vcnpov; & Norris rs, |. {. nes-
PORES. judgment 5y t2:an't. y. .
6 ". D. Douglass, attorneys.
c. Ne-c:s & 5:o y. l. {. D2S-
pores s."'gH'S''' D! "''"''''' 49, %
q y. ID. D'ali"ss' . '':"e!s
i. &. Patrick " % v. ". > iie'
roa AID Jane & 1icFLo"' O'"c' !o'
Judgment. iieiiEE g H"sc i0E p'''l"-
:itf an@ =. ). : ~ D. oo3&'"Ss i9F
Ge:e"(:"'.
.. 6. "a I:cE: < CO. ". W.. Ger
ROE. Order 20: jnd2H:e':'. H7"*E 4
Gage for plaintiff: \. :. " - H.
Aop2!ass i'r GeisA"'"'.
LOWS :. wise - W. ": =. o>ot
Or; e: oi IcicFc;'c1' D. ~ tc"r! 10'
PHI; ii. &. y GaGe fer dc!eH"a"'.
= =. Pa~r V. q. i. -A"'?AJ' lse-
{ Of a:H. Verdict 10Y p:s!h'A
a.. !. ) siauiags's. Hag&dalc L I'2gS-
dale ior p'ain:iS' J. q. :'icIa"is al"
J. {. McDena:d i3r "e'e"dah''
81. H"uFs Eap'l>i 1H"'ca IS. rao'
Hrish; ~"d o'1cEs. 'c:"!cS 1oF 'ne
church. l:a&S"a!7 q h&g'"a'c lor
p;&:"iH, .. y. Aia'"a'' a." d "
Ne;'"";@ -" dv:e"Ia";S.
tj'l2 JAYS - j. - ''';:'i'.,"?' g.
'ls:' hy agreement oi co3>c!. 4s2%so"'e
s EaGs;a:c :"r p;a!'i''h' >. - 1A"''cy
for defendant.
i'c"tie'.; : S"n =. %::"E. =. oo0g-
lass ~HH "'i:sf'. O:';>' JOY j""s N'.,.''
:. ). ( =. d. No"-i;!:s -: :,!1'a'!n''
i:a=-,'>';e . -'*Ssl'"'.e ;''.o . L. ~
Donald il: d~'s::;''@n;S.
II. Z. G;a::@;: vs. u. h''.>'.e',"'
Verde; q" plaintiff. -. :. =" ~ D.
DoHG'aNS or p!ai"iiE: E*gScR'' .
2a@-t::,ie f.: defendant.
/. :. Douglass IS. =. =. b>l@' i'e-
toSi cn sa'c ana "Tcc: confirming sac.
\. 5. & Il. u. Douglass !oF pl~l"Hi'
Tic $ i /. C1. v. John fenjy ct II.
l.cp2:i On sac a"G oiaeE co:i ;i'@o'
ha2,d"ic . AasSd&!c ioT p'&'"""'
Jnc. z. ?. Lumpkin VS.. Edward L.
Lnmpkin and others Report on sale
and order confirming. Z? :saalc s.
pagsdale for plaintiff, T. Il. Cathc2rt
for Infant defendant.
J. E. Mcdonald vs.. Z. ". Baylor
ct al. Report on sale and order con
Grning. J. z. Mcdonald for plain
tiff
Ridgewav Saving & Loan Associa-
tiou -. Lovd 4. Davis. Report on
sale. A. S. & ". D. Douglass for
n:a;ptjf.
F.rr;a : c,crta ~ r G. Henry.
r. ,,or,... e..
i'cpoiC 'n s"ic' a. w. 1'A' 0""''
Hattie S. Brooks VS.. Hayne Sc
;tnol.i, ~ a] Renort on sale. 4, 5.
G. ,r n D.uIo.a Co. ,,,oi,+;s Mo-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
EOTICEs

70 Ike Goo@ People Of Einn$}oTo, S c.:
Ill ncrsons ow;%g me i0r on2 month
and over will please cHiae forward
and settle, as lam unwilling 20 borrow
money 10 rut oat for meat Oh slew
accounts. Respectfully,
3-2-l ". r. GAGRISOE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
I~HE S-St,rS.

The Wiunsbcro National Tank lad
The Peoples 3a"& VII open (: . L. IA.
ana close :; p. II. ANIL Is: 6 Sep
t2mhcr. ;H;.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

Japane.e Liver Pellets arc small,
but greater in their effects &c gr;Ning
so doses % cts. WinrsGcro Drug
Store.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
>1R. =. ". uABESICur IS NO MORE

Mr.. +. y. !iabem;cAt died - his
residence il WiuDSboro at f2aE 0 clock
on Thursday morning. lie hod been
il bad lica!;i. f.r some inc, sad was
coHhucd 20 tl:o house about three
weeks, lat at the same time bis death
Was gree; surprise 10 many.
The deceased Was bora Ia Germany
and came 10 this country in It's bcy-
hooi. lie came to NjnnsboTo il lie
wear 1876, and hcs been II business
here ever since. lie married Miss
Florence E;o:hershe;!, niece Of Mrs.
Dural, u:.o wa3 living with the later
1T the time Of h"r marriage.
Mr.. naGcnicht was pubic-Spiri'cd
citizen anS; ;co.i Iii active part III lie
camoaicH Of 1876, working hard 10
help redeem old South Carolina tFom
the hands CT c&rpe;-5sgGars %ad
thieves. i!e wl> always identified
with The ire department and 'Tas an
active member for q long lime. lsc
was also an active member of Win"s-
boro Lodge No. II, a. Z. NJ: ard CT
Winnsboro Chapter No. ,, r. A. N.
The deceased was forty-Gve years
Of age at the time Of his death. His
remains were laid TO rest in the Mctho-
dist Church cemetery; Rev. 7. u.
Dent conducting the funeral services
first, and the Masonic fraternity con
clud;ng with masonic donors.
lie leaves q wife aad three children
of his Immediate family 70 whoa The
sympathy Of the community goes Ca.
D.a:!. at Beaufort 3f l14. Joseph y. !'riDp.
AL that was mo.ta' Of Tic l&:e j. J.
Fripp was consigned 10 the toa:b Sat
urday. NJ. Fripp vas the oHiy soA oi
the la,e Maj. JOha Fri2p, Of ST. I-!2na
Island, s!t! was some 81 years ii ase
a the ;.mo Of lis death. Do:u 10
wealth an,l eflluenccs, his earlier years
wc:c passed s0r:cuaded by ~ j.&t
wealth could procure 10 maHc ,:lJ@
Dlcas ut. TIE results CT The var Lett
him 'l,c Ga"y c;hecs, reduced a.;H2~i
to poverty. lie was good so!1i:T-&
,,ar.bn- 81 tie HDt]o1ma Mounted
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02

TINE EXTENDED FOR TO5N T.sELS
The line for paying town taxes las
been extended to April l.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
T. NJ. BIZ 4 4 A!I7Y & BRO.
If You Want to Know How
Good Buggies are Made,
READ.

Seats:
Our seat frames are made of white
ash. thoroughly glued together at CORR
ers and symmetrical skirt cut on
them.
Panels are made oval by arranging
the machine with special rig we have
gotten up, so that when the seat is
finished it presents convex surface,
thus causing the yarnish to saow to
coed advantage, and giving the vehicle
4 handsome appearance. Seats are
thoroughly ironed 20 a pattern so that
they are all alike, AID backs and tops
are interchangeable. The advantage
of this is that if you have one of our
Juggies ana want a cushion, back or
top We can send you one to fit. Panels
are made of Blue Ridge Mountain
poplar.
Our seats are made by Mr.. Cicero
Moore with competent corps OF as
sistants.
We proudly challenge the world to
compare seats with us.
MIR. w. NJ. Patrick, CT Woodward,
has recently accepted the agency for
our product in his vicinity, and will
be pleased to explain to you the merits
Of the "PREMIUM CAROLINA
BUGGY"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Children Cry :277 Ei;::e: E!;:c::ee:: ::7a 5 2as:o:ja,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
T,OCALlNTELLIGENCE

Saturday,. Marc!; ,. :. !"
-
Sew Advertisements
Tsters-McMaster & c..
No;ice-W. r. Garrison.
Municipal Elec,ion-J. y. Hinna",.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-03-02
he Almighty Dollar

VIII do wonderful work now.
l;ual inventory Of stock, I find
II year, and are marking down
Spring will soon be here and
Goods.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THE MERCHANTS REBUKED

Assem- lvman Pendleton seems to have
peculiar views regarding his duties as a
legislator. 1t has always been regarded
by the voters that the representatives who
were elected to seat in the legislative
branch of the Government were the SER
wants of the people and that they were
expected to act in accordance with the
wishes of their constituents.
Mr.. Pendleton, however. regards his
position in quite different light and
evidently considers himself master of the
situation, since he has secured his seat
in the Assembly.
When delegation of the Merchants
Association of this city visited the capital
a few weeks ago in the interest OF the
commercial world to oppose bill that
would have been death blow to many
mercantile houses in this section, the
gentlemen composing that delegation re-
ceived very cold reception from Mr..
Pendleton.
The merchants, who represent consid-
cradle property interests, pointed out to
Mr.. Pendleton the injuries that would be
done TO them if the Seymour Senate bill
No. sos should pass, and asked him to
aid in the defeat of the vicious measure.
The bill was subsequently amended and
returned to the proper committee, but
now it will be re-submitted for passage.
As the measure involves the letting of
contracts for all the state institutions by
three directors, it will be seen that it has
considerable value in certain quarters.
The fine Italian hand of somebody, who
may be interested in its passage, is
plainly visible and his agents are leav-
ing no stone unturned TO reach satisfac-
tory conclusion.
The Merchants Association and Board
of Trade of this city adopted some very
pointed resolutions today, demanding of
Mr.. Pendleton that he move that the
enacting clause be stricken out and that
he Use all means toward the defeat of the
obnoxious bill.
Coming from such represent tive bodies
Mr.. Pendleton cannot afford to ignore the
demanded his constituents, and his action
on this subject is watched with great in
terest by the most prominent merchants.
Ii he fails to do his duty he will be
obliged to bear the burden.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
ARIZONA is WITH US
JULIUS SEICK

Phoenix March ITO the Editor Of The
Herald While sojourning here in the
capital city of Arizona, for the benefit of
my wife's health | do not lose interest in
Los Angeles county. and especially in San
Pedro. In order to satisfy my curiosity
in these matters, l r ad The Herald daily.
with much pleasure. 1t afford me con-
siderable gr tifica ion in perusing its
colu ms, to find that it's eff TT TO secure
an appropriation for the San Pedro ha
Dor are still unremittin nd puts in the
blows where they re most effe tive. l
am sure that if San Pedro gets the harbor
she will owe much to the persistent fight
waged ,pon Huntington BY The Herald.
Keep up the good work, strike hard and
often
/ can report that Arizona is for San
Pedro first, asst and always, with Santa
Monica nowhe e. Mr.. Murphy, Arzona's
delegate to Congress, has expressed him
elf favorable to San Pedro and promises
us his assistance.
If Arizona is admitted to statehood,
m sure her two Senators viii be found
fighting the good fight, shoulder to shout
der, alongside Senators White, Perkins
and the rest of the good people.
| congratulate you upon your untiring
efforts in this respect.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THE VALLEY ROAD
SAN BERNARDINo TIMES INDEX.

The construction of the railroad con-
Meeting Los Angeles with the San Joaquin
valley and then paralleling the Southern
Pacific into San Francisco would assume
the highest local importance to San Ber-
nardino, if one of the proposed routes
should be selected All the direct routes
that have been considered and examined
are through rough mountainous coun-
try, where the cost of construction will be
enormous, and besides it will be expen-
sive to operate after completion on &C.
count of numerous heavy grades. The
most feasible route suggested appears to
be to use the Southern California line as
far as Hesperia in this county and build
from there over the comparatively level
desert in a norrhwesterly direction into
Antelope valley, and SO on. The 2bjec-
ton urged to this route is that it will be
through an uninhabited country that
would furnish little or no business for the
road. The saving in construction expense
and the perpetual tax which heavy grades
impose on commerce would, we think,
more than compensate for this, and be-
sides the section through which the line
would run possesses many undeveloped
resources that would eventually furnish
the road with profitable local business.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT US

| Los Angeles is enjoying one Of the most
| successful citrus fairs ever held in that
city.-Gilroy Telegram.
Ii Los Angeles is to have an annual
| festival at the close of Lent, why should
not San Francisco after this celebrate the
| carnival before Lent begins?-The Call.
The Rev. J. s. Thomson, the most elo-
quent preacher in Los Angeles, delivered
a sermon the other day on the subject,
Can Man Change the Laws of the Uni
verse? Ii the reverend gentleman will take
a trip to Sacramento these days he will
find d numerous body of laymen engaged
in experimental work of that kind
Stockton Mail. r nAAt
At meeting of citizens of Los Angeles
few evenings ago, it was decided to petit
tion the Legislature to allow Los Angeles
county to issue bonds to aid the Salt Lake
road. If the proposition were submitted
to a vote of the people, as it will have to
be, we do not believe the voters outside OF
the city would favor the proposition. Why
should they? What would they get out
of it.-Monrovia Messenger st
Los Angeles has boom and no mistake.
Yesterdays Herald says that six building
permits per day was the average building
i'll that city last week. Los Angeles has
paved streets lots of electric lights, and
good street-car service, and these pring
plenty of people and the latter make bust
ness, and business makes Los Angeles
prosper. A sleepy, silurian town never
amounts to much. Riverside Enterprise
San Diego has been asleep SO long that
it has allowed Los Angeles enterprise to
beat it on every turn. While the former
city has the best natural harbor in South
ern California, Los Angeles, by its tact
and superior business. qualifications. will
secure for San Pedro what San Diego
should be entitled TO and make it the COM
mercial harbor of Southern California;
Perris Valley Record. $50
The other day we noted in a San Fran
cisco paper the remark of merchant
from one of our Southern cities, made by
way of explanation or his reasons for
coming TO the big city and doing certain
business there rather than to go to Los
nearer and just as available for his pur-
pose. He said, "Well | wanted to go to
the theater and opera, | wanted to see
some pictures and hear some music, drive
around the park, get big dinner and
take in the sights generally. San Luis
Obispo Tribune.
A railroad from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake will be constructed at very early
date If the measure now before the Leg
islature allowing counties to vote bonds
should become a law. This road built, the
Valley road could make easy connection
with it in Walkers Pass, and then our
people would enjoy actual continental
competition, which is needed for our raj
sins and fruit. Such a road would be more
than 500 miles shorter than any present
road, and insure quick transportation for
green fruit. Let us pray that Los Angeles
may have the privilege of voting bonds
for the construction of the Salt Lake road.
-HanfOrd Democrat
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
The New; the Old
WILLIAM THORNTON wHIrsET1


All things are old; tbs century-seeing sun,
Without whose breath to warm and cheer and
Lies germs would lie in lasting slumber
locked;
Yon pallid que II in distant cold, blue Vault
Those points OF light that meet the searching
eye.
Vast burning suns that light the trackless
void;
These all have watched the aeons drop as
grains,
From out Times ancient hand.
All things are young;
Today is ever new. The pulsing heart
OF nature sweet response forever finds
In every human soul. The hand Divine
Hath drawn His golden thread of kinship
strong
To bind the who'e in one.
The summer sun
May sink to rest mid light of lucent gold
Thrice thousand times; and still the flushed
cheek.
The DER full heart, OF silent watcher shows
1t sweeps anew his beings strings. The flower
That stores the summers dyes, and laughs to
scorn
The canvas rare, pleasure brings afresh
To every heart The feeling strong that beats
From each to all, from ali to each, but shows
That old is ever new; and none can grow
To lose its place in plan that circles all.
The tiny drop that swells the rolling main
1t still drop. 1t merges not itself
In ocean vast, but as one single drop
Its part doth ay Not for e4rth's myriad
The seasons pass, and sun and shadow roll
Butfor each soul. The unlettered swain; and he
The sage profound scanning life's mystery:
the bard;
The miser; and all the tribe of men, each
For himself varied rapture finds
In forest old or on the swelling tide.
The sweep sublime OF Gods creative plan:
The love, the hate; the life, the death; and all
Earth's wondrous change; these plans Divine
for thee
Their mighty circles keep.
Each feels himself
Unique; and so he is; for God implants
In every soul new and precious seed
That, tended well. will bud and bloom at last
Ana snow hover earth neer hath seen be.
fore.
Naught common is; all-all is ever rare.
And man in blindness only deems auoht low
Know, then, thy high estate. and that from
some special part the mighty scheme providea
NO one for thee the song may sing, or wear
The crown, or work of high import contriye
1t is myself alone must do the deed
Heaven planned for thee. The cross on thee
must press,
Would crown thy brow bcdeck. On svor
then,
Mid stars and zones and circlinz worlds; to
Some single part is given. The bugle call
OF Duty bids thee dare. The day is here;
The sunset comes full soon
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
Nofahla Dead

London, March 5.-Sir Henry Crese
wick Rawlinson, Bart, 9. G. B., the first
interpreter of the cuniform inscription
at Babylon and Ninevah and at one timo
president of the Royal Geographical Sur.
vey, is dead, aged IS. Il
ingston, formerly editor of the PeoriS
Transcript Laramie Boomerang, Kanss9
City Times and Star, died at the Hospital
here, today, of consumption, aged IS.
Washington, March 5.-Charles Lanmans
the we'll Unknown author, artist and libra
rian, is dead. His death was the result
of heart disease, from which he had long
been sufferer. 81
Galesburg ILL.,, March 5.-Colonel r.
Clendenning, United Stats Army, who
served with distinction during TIN
civil war and who was retired from active
service on April 20, 1891, died today al
his home in Oneida, after a long illness.
He was 65 years of age. He was one. df
the military committee who tried the con-
spirators who planned the assassination
Of Abraham Line oln. 81
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
BELLS TOLLED FOR THE DEAD
The State Senate Pays Tribute to an Illus
trious Man

The State Senate Pays Tribute to an Illus
trious Man
Sacramento, March 5.-Bells were toll
ing for the funeral of Bishop Monogue
when the Legislature assem- bled this morn
ing. DR.. Martin, Democrat of Placer and
Ell Dorado, moved in the Senate a recess
until p in respect of the Bishops men,
DRY. He paid glowing tribute to the
dead Bishop, and concluded by saying
that recess would show that the Senate is
not dominated by the A.P.A. Arms, Dem
ocrat Of San Francisco, seconded the mo-
ton. Earl, Republican Of Alameda, said
that while honoring the late Bishop, he
must protest against q recess, owing to
the press of business pending and an.
preaching close Of the session. Hart,
Republican Of Sacramento, moved as an
amendment that when the Senate adjourn.
ed for the day it do so in respect to thu
late Bishops memory. Martin said he
would accept the amendment, though not
entirely satisfactory. and smacking
strongly of the A. P. A. Seymour, Re.
publican of San Bernardino, jumped up
and somewhat excitedly moved to lay the
whole matter on the table, and the Sem
ate, by viva voce vote agreed that this was
the best thing to do.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06
FACTS ABOUT THE UNITED STATES

The largest nail-making machine in the
United States is at Everett, Wash. 1t was
made by firm at Greenpoint L. l.. and
weighs twelve and one-half tons.
The largest tree in the United States is
in Tulare county, and is 100 feet in cir
conference. The tallest tree is in Gala
veras county. and is 1862 feet in height.
The deepest mine in the United States
is at Grass Valley, Nevada county. 1t is
over 1900 feet vertically.
The United States contains 1854, GAL
farms.
Mexico imports potatoes from Califor-
mia. t,f
Monday the available cash in the
United States treasury was $l54, 976, 9S9;
the gold reserve had advanced to $55, 5l1 =
704. 2s
The largest cantilever bridge in the
United States is that of the Santa Fe road
across the Colorado river near the Needles.
1t has single span of $50 feet.
During the year 1894 there were only
1900 freight cars built in the United
States, the lowest number for years. So
far for the year 1895, 9640 have been built
or are under way OF construction. saf
There are APO cities and towns in the
United States that have a population of
5000 or over, but not exceeding 100, 600.
There were 112 men hanged IN the
United States last year.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-06

paying higher bounty than France, and
so, for some time past, German sugar
growers have been exporting sugar to
France.
This fact has caused as great a complaint
among French sugar growers as has been
uttered by French cattle farmers against
the importation of American cattle. High
bounty paid German sugar also has been
imported into Austria, where but small
bounty is paid.
All three of these nations, therefore, are
about adjusting their sugar bounty and
tariff schedules SO as to protect their own
producers. If bounty of over cents
pound shall be paid it win almost or quite
defray the entire cost of production, leav-
ing to the beet farmers as clear profit all
that they receive for their sugar. With
the sharp competition produced by this
cause, greater ''cuts" in price can be
made, and the exporters will procure their
stocks of sugar at what will appear like
an almost nominal cost. With this pros
pect in view sugar has not touched bot
tom quotations yet by considerable.