davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

J.f. Donshoe, II Railroad Avenue.
Hoffman House whiskey and other brands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

HiGGins b Perry.
Jones' Ale and rarrasansett Lager Po
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Advertise your wants In the TRuBuHs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Earned runs, Fall River 4, Pawtucket ).
Home runs. Ladd, Hannivan. Three base
hit, Waldron. Double plays. McDermoit, un-
assisted: Lang and Davis. Umpire. Connel-
ly. Time In l8m. Attendance 700.
National League.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Higgins End Perry,
JONES' Ale and Narragansett Lager Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31
BOSTON FURNITURE COMPANYY
HAVE REMOVED TO

TAYLOR BUILDING. BROAD STREET.
NEAR DEPOT AND NEXT DOOR TO OPERA HOUSE
SEX THE IMPROVED MODEL GRAND
RANGES AND PARLoR STOVES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

J.F. Donahoe. II Railroad Avenue
susquehsnna famous Old Rye whskeis.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Higgins Perry.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager. Pool
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-31

Advertise your waits in the TRIBUNE
The morning call., 1895-01-13
Great Men and Cats.

Not a few great men have been partia!
to cats. Petrarch had his cat embalmed
Rousseau shed genuine tears over the loSI
Of his. DR.. johnson, sometimes called Thu
Great Bear" nursed his cat day ans
night during Its Illness, and went himself
for oysters 10 tempt its appetite. SoutneJ
raised one Of his cats TO the peerage. viii
the high-sOunding title of Earl of Tom
lemange. Baron Raticide, Waowlher, ant
Skaratchi. To Napoleon, however. catI
were a mortal terror.
just after the battle of Wagram an aid
de-eamp, upon entering the Emperor
room. saw him half undre ssed. with pro
trudlng eyes and perspiring forehead
making frequent lunges with sword al
the tapestry around the room. In explain
alton he said there was cat behind the
tapestry, and that he had hated cats from
his very infancy. He had crossed TIM
bridge al Lodi with sublime courage, ye
quivered with excitement and terror over
the presence of cat.-Harper's Yo1nt
People.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
The Old Plantation Darkies Are
Passing AwaV


One sees but little OF the old-time Southern
plantation darkies nowadays. says the Atlanta
Constitution. The reason is good one-there
are but few TO seen. The passing of the old
Sou bern body servant might serve as theme
for an Interesting volume. so mysterious and sc
silent the march OF the great throng of them 10
that bourne from whence no traveller ever re,
turns. Nothing is said of them. They are not
creatures OF Importance one would think and
the ir obituaries are never left after them In the
public prints to tell the people of the great
workaday world that the poor old slaves OF
the past ara dead and gone. Thus for more
than twenty. five years the race of genuine old.
fashioned plantation darkies has been playing
out in Dixie and they have been "layin down
de shovel and de hoe" in very truth.
Few of them are left-Just few-and they
are 10 be found only on the large wilderness
plantations of the extreme south. Here and
there throughout the State of Georgia they car
be found-rignt where they were left after the
storm OF civil war had spent itself, and they
had stood there around the "big 'Ouse' like
scntlDes on the watch tower to guard the
mother and little one while the father slept faI
away On some battle hill.
The fidelity displayed in this entities the
darkies of the SOS TO endless praise. There
was war going on involving their freedom
ana yet they stood Ike firm phalanX around
the homes OF the Southern soldiers while they
were out at war, and these black-faced knight!
brayed death at the hands of Northern hosts t.
save the families OF the men who had gone Il
the front 10 fight for a result contrary to the
darky's emancipation.
II was simply because the old fellows knew
their masters were really their best friends
and mat they ought TO stand by them. Ii wal
simply because they loved their life on thI
great plantations of the South, protected and
upheld by their white friends and 0wners.-At
laNta Constitution.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

MANY places in this State on local improve
ments. such as gas and electric street lighting,
paving sewerage and municipal bonds
In Utah women voted until dislrancbiSed by
the Edmunds law, when they promptly organ
lied TO demand its r peal.
In PENNSYLVANIA a law was passed In 1889
under which women vote OH local improve
ments by signing or refusing TO sign petitions
therefor.
In wyoming women have voted on the same
terms with men since 1870. The convention
in 1889 10 torn a Stale constitution unani-
mously inserted provision securing them full
suffrage. This constitution was ratified by
the voters at special election by about three
fourths majority. Congress refuses 10 REQUIRE
the disfranchisement of women and admitted
the STATE July 10, 1890.
And let II not be forgotten that in the Senate
OF the United States. February z, 1889 a
select committee reported In favor of amend
ing the Federal constitution so as to forbid
States to make sex n cause of diSfranchiSe-
ment. Congress adjourned, however. March
following without reaching the subject
Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

foot OF Kenga-mine, the highest of the
peaks encircling the crater, and looked
westward at the shadow of Full, a great
pyramid of tender blue stretching for
miles across the country at its foot dark
ening slice of the sunlit distant noun
tains, and towering above them into the
sky, clearly defined on the light mists
and clouds of the horizon. So sharp was
the outline that it seemed as if our two
shadows ought to show on the distant
sky. but though we waved our arms fran
tically, there was no visible movement on
the edge; we were too small. When Wa
returned to get some breakfast many of
prayers at the little temple. "Sengen
Sauna" is the goddess of Fuji prettier
name for her is "ko no hama saku va
Hime"-"'he Princess who makes the
blossoms of the trees to OPEN" There is
another little temple dedicated to her ON
the north side of the crater, and many
more imposing ones in various parts of
Japan. On banner which fioated in
front of this second temple there was an
inscription IN Japanese and under it these
words in E glisb: "Place for worship the
Heaven" ] suppose this was an effort in
the direction of civilization and rational
ism, but | resented il as an attempt to
explain away the fi0wer-loving princess,
and to dethrODe her from the noun taintop
so many centuries. lClose ny the banner
is another spring, 1.-The Famous Golden
Water" and a small shed, where bundles
Of chopsticks and other mementos are
sold, aud where for ten sen you can buy
a tin can full of the famous water to take
home to your friends. Most of the de-
scending pilgrims have one or two of
these slung round them with the rest o T
their travelling kit. The regular Full pill
grim is dressed in white tunic with loose
sleeves. close-fitting white cotton drawers,
white socks and CATERS. and a pair of
straw sandals; he wears the usual big har,
which serves as an umbrella, and slung
round his shoulders he has light rush
mat, which can be shifted to either side to
keep off sun or rain. Round his neck
he has string of beads. little ID
cessantly tinkliDg bell and a few pairs
Of extra sandals, and fastened to his
waistband is the small package contain
ing his personal baggage; he carries in
bis hand either the octagonal birch staff
or longer peeled wand, with some paper
tied round the end of il. The dress
of the women is the same as that of the
men, except that they wear q short pet
ticoat under the tunic about as long as
q Highlander's kilt. l saw nons of them
adorned with the bell and beads. so per-
haps these are reserved for the men. 1t
is only of late years that women have BET
allowed 70 climb the sacred mountain
From "Fujisan," by Alfred Parsons, in
HaTper's Magazine.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
Track Items.

Bob Isom carried off the palm in the
riding line yesterday. He landed three
winners first past the wire.
Mr.. Marlborough added considerably to
his already large wealth by the victory OF
Burmah.
Three Forks made it three straight
Carr was three times second.
MaiDstsy ran we'll for an eighth of a
mile. then closed up like an umbrella,
finishing absolutely"
George Withers scored his first win over
the sticks on May Luck.
Bob Davenport is thinking of purchasing
ranch with the money he won on Snow
Blossom Friday.
Eli Kendig would have made hard bid
for the money, but Tor the mistakes he
made the last part of The journey.
Starter Ferguson had one of his ''off l"
DAYS with the flag.
After a thorough investigation the board
of stewards Yesterday reinstated Thomas
Lundy and E. G. Sachs, owners of the
Thornhill stable, it having been shown
they were innocent of any crooked work
in connection with the running of the
horse Thornhill. The ban of suspension has
not yet been removed from Sullivan, the
jockey that rode Thornhill.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Places Where Women Are Allowed
to Vote,

In Great Britain women vote for all elective
officers except members OF Parliament.
In France the women teachers elect women
members on all Boards of Education.
In Sweden women vote for all elective officers
except Representatives; also, indirectly, for
members of the House OF Lords.
In Norway they have school suffrage.
In Ireland The women vote for the Harbor
Boards and Poor Law Guardians, and IN Belfast
for nun cipal officers.
In Russia women bouseholders vote for all
elective officers and on all local matters
in Finland they vote for all elective officers
In Austria Hungary they vote by proxy fol
all elective officers.
In Croatia and Dalmatia they have the privi.
lege OF doing so 10 local elections In person.
In Italy WIDOWS vote for members OF Parlia.
ment.
In the Madras presidency and the Bombay
presidency (Hndustan) the women exercise The
RI ght OF suffrage In all municipalities
In all the countries of Russian Asia thew o.r
do so wherever Russian colony settles. THE
russians are colonziag the whole of their vast
everywhere The mir" or sslf.eoyernino vii.
lage. wherein women who are heads OF nousa-
holds are permitted TO voe.
co women l nave municipal suffrage in Cape
Colony, which rules 1,000,00O square miles
municipal woman suffrage rules in New Yea
iand, ana, think, at parliamentary ali ctioNs
:. Iceland. IN ,ne North Att ntic; the Isle of
Man, between England and ireland and Pr
calrn Island III the South Pacific. have fnil
woman suffrage. "@'o iui'
In the Dominion OF Canada woman h.ve
municipal suffrage in every province. ana also
VA me northwest territories. In Ontsrio rhey
wore Ior al elective officers, except i'm the cleo
lion OF members Of the Legislature and Parlis.
meut. "Hu "'iia-
In the United States twenty-eight States and
suffrage. 'o'uo ioihh VI
ocnoOl suffrage 10 various degrees IL trapied
10 WOMEN IN Arizona. Colorado, Connecticut.
hi ~ Michigan. Minnesota, Nebras.
NJ. H ~, hampshire. New Jersey, New York.
vermont ana Wisconsin No~"''
na IN Arkansas ana Missouri women vote by
po ~, R on liquor tic 'nse in many cases.
l., ln Deiaware suffrage Is exercised by wome n
III several municipalities
=, IN Kansas they have equal suffrage with men
at AL municipal elections. About so 600
women voted in 1890 o'ooo
III montana They voted on all local taxation
IN New YORK they can and do vote at school
elections. The u'stiob OF the constitutional itv
Oh the law Is still undecided. They vote also in
The morning call., 1895-01-13
ALAMEDA.

Mrs. CHAPMAN. mother OF ex-City En-
gineer l. N. Chapman, died Friday even
ing at her home in Oakland. aged 90 years.
She was native of Ohio. Mrs. Chap
man was highly respected lady.
Welded ia Washington.
Miss Genevieve Bancroft. formerly a
resident of this city, has welded Willis E.
Go0dspeed of Spokane, the event taking
place at the home of the bride, near
Aurora, Wash. Both bride and groom are
highly esteemed in Washington.
Improving the Park.
The work of Improvement ordered by
the City Trustees is fast making the park
a beautiful spot. Palms, ferns. ornamental
trees and shrubbery are now being planted
under direction OF Trustee Hammond.
Spruce Camp Installation.
The officers of Spruce Camp, Woodmen
of the World, have been Installed as fol-
lows by J. J.. Lyon, past consul Of Oak
land Camp: Consul, T. w. Bowers: ad-
visor, G. l.. Ro binsOn clerk, A. Mock
escort. III. w. DOckham Waterman, G. H.
Suelfohn; sentry. W. w. Goggin.
Notes.
The new st. Josepn's Church will be
dedicated week from to-day.
The dredger has almost completed its
work of cutting the 100-foot channel con-
meeting the canal with the estuary.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

FINEST AlL-wOOE CLOTH JACKETS
Styles about as in cut, full or halt-nttng'
blues, blacks, etc, etc, all sizes, ior: -
Reduced from S11, ST. 90 and SID
STYLISH FINE ALL-W DOL CLOTH JACh-
ETS-StyIe about in cut full or hal1-
fitting fine buttons, blacks. tans, grayS ana
Reduced from 81 co. $18 90 and 80 %.
NOBBY ALL.WOOL CLO III JAChE1S-tur
trimmed, big sleeves, fine reyers and good
length blacks and blues. 81 90, @lO, Sl&
Reduced from SIS 90, SIT 90 and So 20
FINEST ALL-WOOL IMPORTED JAChEIo-
Elegant in every way; blacks tans' grsyS
and navys..,......$12 80, $13 80, &15 90
ReduceI from SO 90. $26 90 and $50 90
OUR BARGAIN JACKET COUNTER-We
have selected out $50 fine cloth 1aesetS
blacks and colors all sizes. Gail early and
select your choice at. So so. S3 80, 50 90
Reduced from 80 90 and $lo 90
FINE CLOTH ULSTERS. with or without
canes, finest materials and styles. ...-......
...............S12 so to SO so
Reduced from S 20 90 and $50
FINE ALL WOOL FLANNEL WRAPPEkS-
All colors, good styles, all sizes ..,,...$4 10
Reduced from SO so.
No goods e exchanged during this sale
Everything guaranteed as advertised.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

24-INCH DEEP BLACK BALTIC SEAL FUR
CAPES, heavy satin l1ned,yery good sweep.
al sizes. sbS.OU
27-inch deep, So 3O-inch deep, $l3.
24-INCH DEEP BLACK BALTIC SEAL FUR
CAPE. with full collar OF brown opossum
and edge of same satin lined, full
27-inch deep. S13 SO: 30-inch. SI6 90.
24-IhCH DEEP FINE ELECTRIC SEAL FUR
CAPE, full sweep. heavy satin lined, looks
as well as any real seal skin. $1,000
~ inch deep, $40 SO; 30-jncn deep S24 so.
24-INCH DEEP WOOL SEAL CAPES, extra
fine color and quality. trimmed all round
with edge OF Siberia marten, very full
27-inch deep. $21 90 30-inch deep, s24 SO.
27-INCH DEEP BLACK ASTRAKAN CAPES
heavy satin lined. big sweep. iue quality,
not made OF pieces. ...................,.$1S. 90
30ineh deep, $2l so.
VELOUR DU NORD PLUSH CAPES.
FINE HEAVY VELOUR DU NORD PLUSH
CAPES, satin lined. ripple OF plush round
shoulders, full fur trimmed $1,000
VERY FINE HEAVY VELOUR DU NORD
PLUSH CAPES satin lined. ripple of plush
round shoulders, brown fur trimmed. &12.5O
Country orders carefully filled. AL
WAYS se Gep"sit ~ orders.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

A French physician has devised a vi
brating helmet for the cure of nervous
headache. 1t is constructed of strips of
steel put in vibration by a small electric
motor. The sensation produces drowsi-
ness, the patient falls asleep under lis IN
iuence and awake5 free from pain.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
WITHOUT BEING SUED.
4 Settlement for the Killing Of Miss
Coates.
THE Railroad Company Pays to thu
Widowed Mother Five Thousand
Dollars Damages.

OAKLAND.-Mrs. Coates, the mother of
Miss Mae E. Coates. who was killed in the
collision between the Seven th-street local
train and a San Pablo avenue cable-car
on the evening of Decembe 4, will not sue
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company for
damages ON account of the death of her
daughter. The company has offered to
compromise and negotiations have been
conducted by W. W. Blow, personal
friend of Mrs. Coates, with the result
that the railroad company will pay $4,000
to Mrs. Coates tomorrow upon her receipt
in satisfaction OF all claims.
It will be remembered that on the night
of December 4 Miss Coates, in company
with W. 81. Waste. a young attorney to
whom she was engaged, started to 60 to
San Francisco. They took a San Pablo
avenue cable-car for Broadway station and
the car slowed down before crossing
Seventh street.
The conductor rap ahead TO see IL the
crossing was clear. The cable-car started
forward and at the same time the local
train reached Broadway and struck the car,
overturDiDg Ii. Miss Coates was thrown
out and struck upon her head, breaking her
neck. Mr.. Waste was badly injured and
rendered inseDsible. He was taken to the
hospital and finally recovered.
Mr.. Waste has been under the care of a
physician since. Yesterday he was able
to be on the street.
The gripmsn claimed that he attem ptad
TO stop his car when he saw the local train
coming Gown upon him, but thai his car
slid on the rails. The Coroner's jury 10
the inquest upon Miss Coates severely GEN.
sured the company. The San Pablo
avenue cable road is practically owned by
the Southern Pacific Company.
Miss Coates. the Young lady killed, was
teacher IN the public schools and the sole
dependence of her aged mother.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
Joseph Found Not GUILTY..

Three minutes was the length OF time
that il required the jury to decide that w.
+. Joseph, the gripman, was not guilty of
murder in the death of Miss Mae En-
Coates. who met her death at the time OF
the collision between San Pablo avenue
caole-car and the Seven h-street train.
The witnesses were DR.. johnson, NJ NJ.
Martin. George l.. Nusbaumer, W. "a.
Waste and Judge Greene for the people.
At the close of Judge Greens's testimony
District Attorney Melvin rested for the
prosecution and Thomas Garrlty an
nounced that he had no witnesses.
After recovering at P. NJ. the argu-
ments were made and the case submitted.
a verdict OF not guilty was rendered
The morning call., 1895-01-13

Fourteenth aud CLAY streets, at P. NJ. The
regular mems services of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be merged into
THIS meeting to give all men an op-
nortunlty to hear the great evangelist. G.
d. altman. Oh Sowing Wild Oats" Mr..
Altman Is speaker of wonderful power,
ana the large auditorium OF the church
VIII probably be crowded to-day TO hear
him.
Bank Officers.
Inc First National Bank has elected E.
w. Runyon of Rel Bluff in place CT j. ).
Gone, deceased. and j. c. Martin, the at
torney, members of the board OF directors.
The board consists of G. w. McNear, A.
y. SNYDER. Z. W. Runyon, w. ii. Chicken
Ing, w. z. Jones. Wallace EyersoD. l.. G.
Morehouse, l.. E. Bowles. Nnrman D..
Rldeoui. l. q. Burpee and j. G. Martin.
The board elected G. McNear president,
T. Il. Bowles vice. president, l.. G. Bu.-
pee cashier.
Death OF a Once Wealthy Pioneer.
w. A. Bray of Fruityale died tonight.
aged 70 years. He was at one time one If
the wealthiest of California pioneers, and
was In the grain commission business with
MS sons In San Francisco. but lost heavily
IN grain speculation in 1884.
For New Trial
The attorneys for Mrs. Smith, THE
trumpet Medium" have given notice that
they will move for new trial of the con-
test in which the will of Mrs. Lemon was
set aside. The estate is valued at SIC. 900.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
The Fire Record.

An alarm of fire was turned in from box
264 at 8:15 last evening. 1t was caused by
the burning of some paper on California
street, near Front
The morning call., 1895-01-13
Rev. Mr.. Gregory to Preach,

Rev. U. Gregory. DID,. of the Children's
Home Society, will preach at the Hamil-
ton-square Baptist Church, Post street.
near Steiner. at II O'clock this morning.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
R(j|P TlJR|E:.
It Can Be Cured Without Knife, Pain
or Detention From Business.

'It does not seem possible but must believe
10, for am cured. l have been examined by
three different physicians and they all agree
that l am cured" The speaker was former
patient OF DR.. c. z. Ellis and had suffered for
years from bad rupture, which was cured in
less than a month at cos OF $50
Dir. Ellis has devoted much TIM and study TO
this especial branch of medicine and has met
with such uniform success that he Will guaran-
tee cure in each case he undertakes. He
does not sci! trusses, but cienfihcaliy treats
and cures each case He has cured hundreds
of cases In this city and refers TO the following
testimonials.
Mr.. E. e. Krause, an old citizen of Birds
Landing, Solano County, says: Il SUITE red in
tensely from rupture which acquired thirty
two wears ago. not only suffered from The rup-
The morning call., 1895-01-13

For the feeding OF London little more
than 1913. 083 tons of meal, poultry and gen.
eral provisions were delivered from the
pnDlic markets alone. This total was some
$1,000 mrre than in any previous year.
The morning call., 1895-01-13

Good start for all but Enth usiast. Won driv-
ing. Time, 1:4334. Winner, chestnut FLY, by
imp Mariner-Cantenac.
Betting: Mollie r 6 to /, Sir Reel 3 to 1, Enthu-
siast II to 10, Grandee to l, Volt 10 to l. by
DIV TO l.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
BERKELEY.

5. A. Penwell, the defeated candidate
for Justice of the Peace. has determined to
dismiss his suit contesting the seat of
Justice E. FL. Shaw. During the Lay
mance-Sanford count in Oakland Mr.. Pen
we'll had an agent present keeping tally of
the recount But his confident hopes of
ousting Justice Shaw received severe
cooling when the count up TO the present
time shows gain Of but one vote for Pen
we'll. while his opponents plurality has
eight votes added to il by the recount.
The recount OF seven precincts in Berkeley
glyss PeDwel 581 and Snaw GAG. as against
the original count of PenwelI $50. Shaw
638.
Justice Shaw. who has been sitting for
Justice Cliff OF Oakland during the lattar's
absence, has brought his headquarters
back to Berkeley, Justice Cliff having re-
turned home. Justice Shaw's new quar-
tiers al the corner of San Pablo and UNI
versity avenues have been aDpro Driately
furnished and will hold the Justices first
court tomorrow. Contestants living IN
West Berkeley will have their cases tried
here. those of East Berkeley being cared
for at the Town Hall.
Evangelical Services
Tomorrow evening Evangelist James 3.
Orr will begin a series of special services
at the North Berkeley Congregatl0 nal
Church.
Trinity Methodist Church will begin a
series OF special services shortly to prepare
the way for Evangelist c. H. Yatman, who
will hold evangelical meetings for num-
Der of evenings.
The week Of prayer held undey the joint
auspices OF the young peoples societies of
the different churches closed Friday even
ing. Harry. Hillard. State secretary
Young Mems Christian Association work,
presided and gave an account Of the
students volunteer movement begun by
D. l.. Moody at Mortified, Mass. DIR.
Robert Bentley, pastor of the Methodist
church. ted petition for the meet
ing to consider The petition asks the
LEGISLATURE to re-enact the Sunday-ciOsing
law. A movement will be made to have
all the business houses III Berkeley agree
to close OIL Sunday. a. Y. Doap, barber.
has announced his inten ton of henceforth
closing Oh Sunday, beginning with to-day.
He will endeavor to have the other bar
bers close with him.
The morning call., 1895-01-13
For Being Concerned in a Eight.

Charles Schafer was arrested last night
for participating in prize fight at Ocean
View a week ago last Sunday.
The morning call., 1895-01-13


ture, but from the trusses
l was forced to wear TO
retain II. IL was a very
large one, and when L
read OF DIR. Ellis treat
ment l determined 10 try
II. out feared my case
was 100 bad and of too
long standing. hut / am
happy 10 say my fears
were RrOundless. l ap-
piled 10 Dir. Ellis and
went under his treat
ment. and in just three
weeks ! was thoroughly
cured. | am a black
N1aat n. n
The morning call., 1895-01-13

STRICTLY TAILoR-MADE DRESSES, fine
new serge materials, all lined throughout,
skirts very full ana stffened, nObby new
military basques. blacks, blues and
browns. ,.......,...,... 1850
The morning call., 1895-01-13

Every garment in the house reduced
and marked in plain figures.