davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
THE SENATORIAL FRO HT.


Some Reflections Caused by the Eighty
Utterancss OF the Editor OF the Middle
town Transcript"
Editor Gd-ettc aud Journal.
.'rruth crushed to earth shall rise again
The eternal years Of God are hers
The editor of the Middetown Transcript
is wbiling over the failure of his party
brethren to elect United States Senator.
If his advice weeks ago had been needed"
all would now have been serene, He
charges Massey aud Addicks with forging
the deadlock on our assembly, This of
itself shows him TO be an unsafe and
partial advisor. He boasts of his own
loyalty to party organization and boosts
Mr.. Higgins superiority in integrity and
corner of SUSSEX job. MIR. Higgins utter
want Of State pride. his viliiication of our
State laws, his profanity in 1892 when he
found the Democrats had swept the
country, and many other things unbecom-
ing u United States Senator, have kept him
from succeeding himself Decent men Of
all parties repel slime and dirt everywhere,
and it is none the less filthy when thrown
by statesman or United States Senator.
But this editor was once favored by Mr..
Higgins. Why Let us explain: Six years
ago he was representative in the General
Assembly from Georgetown hundred
elected as Charles ii. Treat man. 1t is
said that he told MIR. Treat The was for
him Tor United States Senator. first, last
and all the time Mr.. Treat himself told
this writer so. knew better at the time.
but i would not undeceve Mr.. Treat, be-
cause | did not want to see him made
United States senator, and therefore left
him "alone in his glory"
When the Assembly met for organiza-
ton, Mr.. DOwnham, this editor, was not
chosen speaker, as he thought he would
be. He subsequently told me why; so you
see l know what am writing about. 1t
was settled who was to be made United
| States Senator before any formal caucus
was had. Mr.. Downham well knows how,
| when, where and by whom it was done.
| The plan fixed upon was carried out to the
| letter. The oppOrtune boiling of the
| general caucus by Senator-elect had its
intended effect and Anthony Higgins was
made the accidental United States senator.
He was not long in rewarding Mr.. Down
ham with pretty little office i'll the United
States Pension department. But alas
he got bounced by Hockey
Now, for MIR. DownhAm to say that he
was Massey man then, Is to me sumner,
| If he were to say that he was a McKendree
| Downhan man for United States Senator.
in case Mr.. Higgins was left at that time,
he would find many more people to be-
| lieve him.
It is singular how all the Republicans
loved Mr.. Addicks so before the late cleo.
tion. and have been 50 intense in thelr
hatred of him ever since. They know
without question that had it not been ioi
Mr.. Addlcks' money a Democratic United
States senator would have been electeC
long ago.
Certainly Mr. Higgins would not hay,
been in it then. Nor do believe lie is il
1t now. SUSSEX.
Aprl! Both, 1895.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
MK. nAEiS, nNlirn.
Minute Adopted by The New CastIe
County Bar Association ON Tuesday

Minute Adopted by The Sew CastIe
County Bar Association on Tuesday
afternoon.
meeting Of the Bar Association of New
Castle county was held ct the Court House
Tuesday afternoon u take action on the
death Of Nathaniel W. Davis. member of
the bar who died at Milford April 25th,
lhiel justice Lore presided H. H. Ward
acting as secretary, The chef jus;ire az
pointed committee of five TO draft reso-
lutIons on the death of Mr. Davis us fol.
lows; II. q CuHrad. Peter l.. Cooper. 1r..
J. Frank liggs, W, ). prckett and Robert
q. Hartman.
The committee made the following g
report
Re o'ref, That tho mnrnters nj this par have
heard with regret OF III" drreasep l Nathaniel
Williams Davis whose death occurred 1T the
residences Of has father. Ia Milford. "a Friday
evening last April 18Th, 1895 in the 3ath ysnr
OF his age.
R'SiDsd, That although young in years, our
ueceAsed associate had won our esteem and
confidence by reasnunt his honesty ana fair.
ness as man, his studioIs habits ana bust
ness-liko methods rs u young lawyer and his
general kindness n Il friend.
Re or q, That. rem IN bcring tho rectitudn OF
MS no aud the Christian grareS wuicA adorned
II, we believe that for him "to die was gain, .
although tho Providence thGtdecldcd tho early
tloslnE 2t 80 young ana promising 4 lie is iu-
scrntnblc 10 u.
RsAo'rr That copies Of thn-o resolutions he
sont to the family OF our deceased brother, and
That hey bn spread upon ibD records ol tho
superior court and court OF chancery vi this
state.
The following committees were ap-
pointed to report the resolutions to the
courts of the county:
Tothe superior court, Austin Harrington
and John Percy Needs
Court of chancery, William NJ. Byrne
and Howell ). England.
United States Court, Willard Salisbury,
Jr., and Andrew L. Sanborn.
EuIogies we're delivered by j. Frank
liEss. w. S. Prickett, Robert Il. Hartman.
Peter L. Cooper, Jr., aud the chief Justice,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
COTTON DRESS STUFFS.

they've come to hold much
OF the poetry of merchandise
ing, these hundreds of dainty
stufts for warm-weather wear.
lherell be cotton stuffs when
ever you come; there's most
to be seen just now.
These Piques are made the
sturdy Scotch way of mixing
colors in the yarns, instead Of
dying the cloth. The colors
stay; no matter what happens.
25c, 37Hc, 4oc, soc.
But the French give us the
daintiest:
French Printed Pique, with border,
in navy, cadet, blue, old rose and
tan. Tiny white figures Csc. a
French Printed Pique, cubes Of
cardinal, navy and BLACK on white,
and white on navy, black and old
rose; black en- cardinal grounds:
65c. yard.
French Printed Pique in different
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
CHINA HAS RATIFIED ruiz TREATY.
IN GEN EHAL.

During a gale on Lake Superior Tues
day morning Il raft containing $4,000 feet
of lumber went to pieces off Minnesota
Point.
Two young children Of Stanford Kimley,
II farmer, OF Atchison, Kan, were burned
to death Tuesday morning in the absence
of Mrs. Kimley.
Two outlaws on Monday night, near
Gallatin, Mo-, held up and robbed three
men and killed farmer named Shurlock,
who resisted their attack.
Secretary Herbert Tuesday awarded the
contract for completing the big Brooklyn
dry dock to the lowest bidders, Thomas
and Augustine Walsh, of New York, at
$3.50 UD0.
a family feud eliminated in a street
fight in Newbern. Tenn, Tuesday. in the
course of which w. I. Townsend, and his
son, BeaureSard, and Able and John
Fugham were killed.
The New York Assembly Tuesday con-
Cured in the Senate amendments to the
New York City Police Magistrates bill, by
vote of S6 to II. and the Dill now goes to
Mayor Strong for his approval.
John Coleman, a negro, who was in GUS
tody near Jacksonville, Fla, charged with
the murder Of his wife, was taken from
the officers on Monday night by a mob OF
masked men and riddled With bullets.
Archie ID. Brown, son of the Governor
of Kentucky, was shot and killed, Tues
day, in a disrepntnble house i'll Louisville,
by Fulton Gordon. Mrs. Gordon, who
was found with Brown, was also killed by
Gordon.
The steamer A. Everett, Chicago to Buf.
falo, with IS, 900 bushels of corn. was sunk
by the ice in Lake Huron, 20 miles above
Point Aux Barques, on Monday night.
The crew escaped, and were picked up by
the steamer Eberward.
A dispatch from the City OF Mexico says
that u duel to the death took place OH Mon.
| day i'll the suburban town of NOpala
between two jealous rivals for the hand OF
Ella Ramirez. The men fought with
revolvres, and Jacobo Omano was killed
and the other, Vincente Zamuldo was
badly wounded.
| A six-story brick building in New York
| City. occupied by j. II. MOhlmun a. Co.,
| wholesale grocers, collapsed early Tues.
| day morning and lire completed the de
struction Of the property, The structure
had been recently remOdelled, and was
supposed to be OF unusual strength. The
loss is estimated ut S2jO,UJO,
A small mob of striking coal beavers
| 'swooped down" on the men in the coa
| yards of William Dreiskc III Chicago on
| Tuesday and viClously assaulted them be-
| cause they refused TO Join the strikers. The
police restored order, but the holsters in
| Drelske'S yards subsequently joined The
strikers. The trouble is over 4 reduction
| Of wages from II to s cents ton.
The Secretary of the Navy has ordered d
court martial, with Rear Admiral John q
Walker as president, to meet NJ the New
York Navy Yard, to try Fleet Surgeon
Edward Kcrshner of tile flagship New
York, upon the charges Of furnishing tt
the press copies of official documents. ii
violation OF the naval regulations. aud o.
perjury, The case grows out of disagree
ment between Capt. Evans and DR.. Kersh
ner as 10 the duty of the latter to attend
case on foreign vessel at Barbados, sup
| pOscl TO ne yellow fever
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

One Of the most interesting pieces Of
work undertaken by the Agricultural
Department, says RrddStrest's, is that
being conducted by Professor Wiley,
the chemist Of the department, who has
initiated u series Of experiments to de.
termno the relative fertility of typical
soils Of the United States. Naturally
enough, this investigation Is regarded as
giving promise of far-reaching economic
results to the farmers Of the country.
Judging from the meagre accounts OF
the investigation which have appeared
in tclegraphic advices, its ultimate OBJ
ject is to determine the nature of the
fertilizers necessary to restore the fer.
tility OF any particular soil, and thus to
save the farmers thousands of dollars
annually spent for fertilizers which do
not meet the necessities of the soil to
which they are applied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
BEDROOM SUITS

five pretended to catalogue
the savings to be found in the
Furniture Store you'd tire of
the list. We're room making
by clearing out smallish lots
at such prices as will make
them so quickest. Oitener
than not we're losing money
but wise losing is good
financiering. We've marked
out a severe line and we're
hewing to it. The chips are
the special money-savcrs we
ask you to gather. To-day;
Eight-biece Bedroom Sm'ts
Of natural birch, finely finished;
good enough for some room
in any house; cheap enough
for any purse. Set Includes
Bureau, 24xsO in. boveled mirror
Bedstead, 6 #. headboard.
Washstand, SO inches wide.
Clothes Pole. Centre Table.
9 Cane-seated Chairs.
Cane-seated Rocker. =...5...
Such a suit you'd count fairly
priced at S44. These go at S2a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
ayanamaker's.

sized dots and stripes Of white on
navy, cadet blue, pink, light blue,
green, old rose, black on pink, old
rose yellow and cadet grounds,
Soc. yard.
Printed Figured Piques, white dots
and rings on cardinal and
black grounds; with self.colorcd
figures S71c. a yard. =.
English Printed Piquc, white and
tinted goods, with self.colored
dots in black. pc. yard.
Plain French Piquc, plain white diff
ferent cords; 35c. to SOC. Plain
cream, navy blue, cardinal, light
blue, pink, yellow, ACC. Light
blue and pink, 50c. Light blue,
pink, navy, cardinal, Coo.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
FIERCE FIGHTING IN CUBA
Spanish Troops Defeated by
the Insurgents.
ORDERS GIVEN FOR NO QUARTER
The Spaniards Literally Cut
to Pieces.
Prisoners Killed without Mercy = A
Prominent Official Joins the Insur-
gents : An oillcsr Shot for Being Care
Icss-Dccisiyo Battle soon Expected.

KEY WEsr, FLA, April 29.-Advices re-
oeiyed here last night by steamer from
Cuba state that near Guantanamo on the
10Th. there was fierce battle between Il
band of 100 Spanish troops and the insur-
gents, The Spanish troops We're greatly
Outnumbercd and they were literally cut
to pieces. Only four or five Of them es-
capped to tell the tale.
GAVE 40 QUARTER.
It is said that the insurgents gave no
quarter Orders had been given TO Kill
the prisoners and the insurgents butchered
10 Spanish soldiers with their matchets.
Near Ramon de Las Jaquas, u day or TWO
later there was an engagement in which
IL is said the Spanish were roughly han
died. Major rierizo, who commanded the
Spanish troops and several other officers
were wounded and Captain Miranda was
killed.
STRICT PRESS CENSORSHIP.
There are ten bands of insurgents in the
province OF Puerto Principe. Several ex-
| petitions friendly to the insurgents have
| landed on the island. The Spanish gov
eminent is making more rigid the censor
ship Of the press and the telegraph. The
| Spanish paper, la Discussion, was fined u
few days ago $1,000 for publishing the
news OF the landing of Gomez and Martl.
JOINED TIE INSURGENTS.
Marcos Gearea. leader in tho revolution,
now mayor of Santos Paritu, has rendered
| his resignation to join the insurgents. 1t
is said Flor Crombet, the Cuban general,
was not killed IN battle as reported, but
WAS killed BY spanish troops.
SHOT FOR cARELEssSEss.
Spanish Lieutenant Gallego was shot al
i Santiago by order of Gen, Calnpos. u few
days ago, for allowing himself to be sur
| prised by insurgents.
A DECISIVE BATTLE EXPECTED.
Gen. MaGeu, the Cuban leader. is said tc
be at the head OF y large force of insur
| gents near Santiago. 1t is thought in
Havana that u decisive battle will bt
| fought soon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
MONTHLY REPORTS.
humble of Building Lines Drawn for the
Month of Aprt..Fire Record, &c.


The following report Of building lines
for the month Of April is made by the
Engineering and Surveying Department:
April IA. II. Ainscow, restaurant on
Market street between seventh aud Eighth
streets.
April Estate of George G. Lobdell,
seven dwellings on Seventh street, between
Franklin aud Broome streets, and nine
dwellings OH Sixth street, between FRANK
lin and Broome streets.
April 3-S. France, dwelling on Walnut
street between Fifth aud sixth streets.
April 3-Pcninsula Land and Loan Co.,
two dwellings OH Twelfth street. between
King and Market streets.
April Frank A. Mitchell eight dwell
ings on Adams street and Lancaster
avenue.
April l0-Johu Doordan, two dwellings
on Head street. between and Lobdeil
streets.
April lo--Henry Stewart, dwelling on
Lincoln street between Gilpin avenue and
Shallcross avenue.
| April l6-Charies T. OFT, dwelling on
| Washington street between Twenty.fourth
and Twenty-lifth streets.
April l9-Robert Writ. dwelling on
Washington street between Elliott avenue
and Twenty-third street.
April 23-Wiliam II. German. two
II uNNlllllEd On ruin AiTtGL DSLMGth llulll-
son and Franklin streets.
April 24-Johm Aspin, stable on Fifth
street between Adams and Jackson streets
April 25-E. &. Honeywell. two dwell
ings on Washington street between Eighth
and Ninth streets
April 26-Patrick Fahey, three dwellings
on Eleventh street between Lombard unC
Pine streets.
building Inspector Dohl submits tn,
! ff,llntyfnt st. 10
sued for dwellings, 10; stores, ]; factories
!; warehouses, .; stables /; back build
ings. 20; alterations and repairs. 49, well,
examined, 2; total number OF permits
issued, 80. Amount of fees collected anC
passed over to the city treasurer, s202
One wall 8 hack buildings and 3 chimney!
were condemned.
FIRE RECORD.
The fire department responded to tn
following alarms:
April $3.50 D. m, false alarm from boz
No. Z.
April l0-9p M, box No. 8, FIRE in
playhouse in the yard OF Edward II
Brennans No. SD Adams street. Los
small.
April 24-Box No, $, fire in the house O
Mrs. Frances Trip, No. $40 Van Burel
street. Loss $3.50. No insurance.
April 21-l0,5O p. Ia, box No. 81. bricl
stable ON Church street between Seventh
, and Eighth streets, owned by Mrs, Fanni
Mckeowen. Loss $1,000. Fully insured
) POLieE RECORD.
Chief of Police Doian submits the fol
, lowing report of arrests for the mont
ending April 3llh Assault and battery
, IL; assaut with intent to commit hishwa,
robbery, /; assault with intent to COMM
. murder. /; burglary, 3; corner lounging,
contempt of court, 3, carrying conceale
! deadly weapon, 8 drunk 50, drunk an
disOrderly, 70, disorderly conduct, u
, drunk and begging, o. disorderly house
dismissed, 2; forgery, /; held for pennsyl
T yania authorities, / incorrlgible, 2; insane
|; larceny, ID; obstrncting sidewalk, !
patients, Is; policy writing, i; rockies
! driving l; trespass 90 vagrancy, 4; violat
$ ing city ordinance, 4; grand total, 235.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

When man sits down, to his table
on which delicious shad awaits him and
remembers that the fish is aa cheap as it
is good, it is in order for him to forgive
the national government for few of
the offences he has stored up against it,
The plentiful catch of fine fish this
season is doubtless in large measure due
to tho millions of young shad which
have 10 the past decade been distributed
and turned loose in the rivers and creeks
emptying into the Delaware. The
Matching and distribution of young fish
by the United States Fish Commissioner
has been great success. 1t proves to
be a blessing to the people in general.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02

MIR. Hayward Denies Being tho Represen-
tutive of the Gaseous Senatorial Aspir-
ant. ..a5.... ........-
Morning News yesterday.
s. II. Baynard was called on yesterday
by several well-known business men of
the city, who are interested in his canvass
for an answer to the following question
Can we say positively that tbs charge Of
your being an Addtcks candidate is not WAR
ranted by the facts df the case, ana is IL true
that You are under no obligations To HIM other
than that Of personal friendship?
Mr., Baynard's reply TO this was us fol.
lows: None whatever. ] AM mot in the
habit Of wearing political collars and
while i certainly appreciate Mr., tddicks
good wishes, as | do the good wishes Of
every one of my personal and political
friends, be his Influence great or small, |
am not the candidate of any boss or fac
ton. | am candidate for the Republican
nomination, and il so nominated a candi
date for the suffrages of the people |
heartily deprecate any attempt at fractional
division in our party at this time because
! believe it will require the help of ali
members of the party to elect our ticket
You can say positively That am not in
the field as an Addicks candidate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
MAr NE pHac.inlr sErrL ED,

This Government May Give Assurances
That tho Indemnity win be Paid
Nicaragua Insisting Upon the With
drawal of the iiriIi4h Troops From Corr
ipto.
WAsuyGroN. April S0.--oflicials here
believe that the elimination of the Mica
rasuau trouble is very near at hand, as Il
result OF pohding negotiations between
London, ManaaiIa aud Washington, and
that to-day probably will determine
whether Il satisfactory Adjustment and the
Withdrawal of British troops from Ccrinto
is possible.
NOTHING DEFINITE KNOWN
While it is known that negotiations now
in progress give hope to officials that n
settlement will be made, yet nothing has
been learned up to noon that the final
stages of an adjustment have been passed.
The understanding is that President
aclaya and his cabinet have before them
the plan for paying $3.50 in London,
Two weeks hence, ON condition that
Curiato will he Immediately evacuated.
and that IL this Is accepted by Nicaragua,
Great Britain will also agree to il.
There are many details tn such an agree.
| ment and these no douot explain the delay
in exchanging ilnal answers.
NICARAGUA WILL PAY.
1t is regarded as settled that Nicaragua
will consent to pay the demand OF 81, 800
and the only question now remaining arc
| Us to the terms, the evacuation of Corinto,
and the Subsequent arbitration of the
| other British claims.
lii some quarters It is believed Great
| Britain will not yield her advantage of the
occupation OF Curinto until the money Is
actually paid. On the other hand. Mic,
aragna wants an immediate Withdrawal Of
troops as Il partial means of maintaining
her dignity before the world
THIS COUNTRY MAY TAKE HAND.
Between these conflicting positions it il
possible that the United States may Sivt
assurances that the money will be paid
not as II guaranty, but in such way as tt
permit All agreement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
MIR. DOHL's REp0RE.



the Close of His Three Years Term.
Building Inspector Daniel Dohl has
completed statement Of his work for the
past three years.
The report is MS follows; Number OF
permits issued for dwellings. III; stores,
e factories. 3 warehouses, Z; stables, 10
churches, .; halls, j. shops, y. back build
ings, So; alterations and repairs, 157; ice
houses, 2; offices, pavilion public
comforts, .; dog pound, sGhool.house,
|; bake ovens, , boiler-house. | /; play
house, ; sheds, . wells examined, III ,
total number OF permits issued. 30l I; total
valuation, S70LI2. 80; amount OF fees col
leeled and passed over to city treasurer,
S,376.50
The report shows the following number
Of condemnatomS Buildings, 79 back
buildings, Is CAimneys, IS; hues,
walls 49, stables s Dillboards, sheds,
d. Three notices were served for violation
of ordinances.
An interesting part of the report is as
follows; Number Of permits issued for
dwellings, DBL stores, 10, factories, II;
warehouses n; stables, 43; churches, II;
halls, y shops. 40; back buildings, 32S
alterations and repairs Col; offices, s, green.
houses, I; boiler-hoises. 5; water towers, .
mnrket-house, /; car-shed, l. vault, /;
bake-Oven, /; ice houses, 3; postOtiice. !;
orphanuge, J: Sliniav-schnJl, / sheds, 81
crematory, /; park pavilions. .; school
houses, 2; dog pound, j; public comforts.
= lire engine house. /; playhouse, /; mum,
Der of wells examined, 42l; total humble
81 permits issued, l,tG3, total valuation
-, sH, So. %; amount of fees collected and
turned over to the city treasurer. SlAl72
fines, $3.50, making a total OF S5i22.
During the term of six years ul Patrick
Dillon who preceded MIR. Dohl, from NAV
1856, to May, 1892. Mr.. Dillon paid to the
city treasurer 5000
The following were condemned by Mr.
Dohl; Buildings li5; back buildings, 50
cellar walls, s; chmneys, 779, ilur>. A.
| walls, 30; billboard, /; sheds. 3 dnmgcrou,
signs. !; churches, 81 stables, 81; wells. >
warehouses, |; lots OF material Is. Elever
warrants were issued and 1850 in fine
collected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
U. A. H. e. APPOINTMENTS.
Bishop RuIey Reads the District Appoin
lnentg

At the close of the U. Il. VI. L, Confer
ence at West Chester Monday night, Bishop
Ruley Of this city read the list OF appoint
meuts. Those affecting this district are as
follows .....
Wilmington-Rev. William II. Guy.
Christiana-Rev. 6. A. Purnell.
Millington-Rev. Henry Grave,
Wilmington-Rev. Charles II. Boulden.
New Castle--Rev. Charles II. Lewis.
Middletuwn, Pa,-Rev. John w. Glenn,
nous.
Summit bridge--Rev. Charles Nicholas.
Newark and Iron Hil-Rey. q. w. Bur.
rcl.
Masshallton-Rev. Stephen Frisby.
South Nlimington-Rev. l.. W. De.
Shields.
Delaware Ciiy-Rcv Samuel Ambrose
Church Hill Rev. Isaiah Watson.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-05-02
tSanamaEer's.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1895.

Eight thousand dollars worth
of leather is used in decorating
the enlarged Shoe store. We
are leather buyers as well as
Shoe sellers-had to be if we
would make our word good to
sell you footwear better than
you can buy it anywhere else.
Thedisplay isnovel; the leather
just the sorts that go into
our shoes. The sealskins in
the display are interesting;
some tanned with the hair on
to show the difference between
the warm-water hairy seal,
whose skin is used for leather,
and the fur seal of the far
north. This seal leather wears
as no other kind. Here it is,
made into mems russets, So.
Handmade, of course. Here's
the French calfskin made into
mems shoes, some patent
leather. All hand-work, welts
and stitching; two styles of toe;
first time strictly singic-fnish
bench work, with like good
stock, was ever sold under
81 or S.. These S.. But
excuse the DEPRESSION; only
meant to speak of the display.