davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
ANNUAL LIBRARY REPORT.
A PLEA FOR 4 SEPARATE BUILDING fVH
THE GENERAL DEPARTMENTS.
OF ADMINISTRATION

The eighteenth annual report OF the New-York
Free Circulating Library just issued shows thai
the library circulated from its rne branches during
the year ending November l. 1885,, 9.5223 volumes
The largest circulation in any month was that o,
October which amounted 10 81 SIS volumes. Dur
Ing the year BOT volumes have been added 20 the
library which now numbers rIs 400 voj,r,es OF
the additions nearly two thousand gifts not
including about fifteen hundred volumes transferred
TO the new Riverside branch from its predecessor.
the Riverside Library. On Sundays 1895 books
were circulated. and the attendance the reading
rooms during the year 265.0lS. The number or
names OF users on the library's books is now loi-
,qs. OF whom 1862 made application during the cur
rent year. !.
The library's income for the year was ssS.+o, Of
which $4,000 came from city appropriation VIZ
from the State. 5000 from invested funds, over
5000 from contributions and the from hnes ana
the sale of catalogues. The year ended with
balance OF .22 Il in the treasury Counting IN tne
total expenses Of the library, the circulation ntS
cost s. cents a book. but excluding first cost o,
fitting up libraries and the payment or rent u
has cost only T.? cents book. very small amount
The report speaks most encouragingly or the sue
branches. Its extension to other branches IS zee.
commended. and We understand that since the ISSUE
OF the report 1t has been adopted at two more vi
them
cling library department. through which books ara
distributed to schools clubs etc. the completion o!
a substantial addition 10 the Ottendorfer branch ~
Sccond-ave. the gift OF Oswald Ottendorfer' ~ ~
establishment OF telephone communication amonx
all branches. and the classification or tne nots
stiff Civil Service models. with promotion oy
The chief librarian makes a plea for sepss.asse
building for the general departments OF adnilnist'$
ton. ~thch.are now sadly cramped for geeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
!. ). ~ He @Ga q
Bovdoir,S

her skirts and goes to smart dinners e bus It's
All amusing, and she is young and pretty. ana
bo.h she and her husband popular young peo-
pie Il does not much matter; but when women OF
and rather Crewsome. II is not that 1 should
mind doing anything that had 10 be done
81 would do homework II IL We're necessary or
cook or make my clothes should call
my needful work to keep up tho standards of
living. sclf-rcspecting and proper; but ! should
not do it publicly. | should. hguratcy speaking.
pull down the blinds ana shut the doors.
county place there lived. when ! a girl. 4
couple Of maiden women. the Misses Van r.
who belonged to one Of tho Oldest families in tn"
State Their house was "a hao old specimen or
the best Colonial architecture They were poor.
and we all knew that they did not keep servant
except an old rub that in TO do chores. but
they never acknowledged the fact or allowed II 20
be apparent by "a taCit understanding no ono
ever called upon them until after a certain hour
in tho afternoon. when one OF the Old women would
omen the door. with the excuse, l SAW NOu from
the window and did not want 10 have you Kept
waiting The bell IS ont Of order 50 ! LET YOU IN
In summer they would be on the veranda or sitting
In the broad hall with the great door open. Their
poyerty was never mentioned. and they were al
WAYS cheerful and self-respcctinS They kept the
position in the social life of the country that he
onged 10 them by right OF inheritance" ana nave
ALWAYS remained in my memory aS the pest types
OF the ideal eentlowoman have ever known
81 must say the old-fashiOncd regard for ap-
pearancos aDpcals to me. I always admired the
way my grandmother ended her cininfntN iadF
like life Her last seizure cam" wien she WAS IN
bod attire her white hair being done up as was hcr
custom I'm neat curl-paperS. she was unabie 10
sneak but that she was SnlelN tIouhl'u'
and wanted to make us understand her wishes I'm
vain tried to comprehend one this AFTER III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
SUNDATCLOSING MOVEMENT.
CHURCHWOMEN WHO ARE LAROR1NG TO
STOP THE SABBATH TRADE

The Sunday closing movement, which started
some months ago on the upper West side. has nov
crystalized into n permanent organization. made up
OF committees appointed by various churches in
the neighborhood. to look into the matter. Tits
joint committee has taken the name Of the West
Side Sunday Closing Association. and has already
entered upon a vigorous campaign against all stores
kept open on the Sabbath.
Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. have been divided
into districts. and one has been assigned 70 each
member for inspection and any viola lions 81 the
law that are discovered reported the police
captain OF tho precinct The following pledge Is
now being circulated among the churches
Many places OF business in our neighborhocd
which might be closed are unnecessarily and un-
lawfully open Sunday Therefore. We the
undersigned do hereby agree 10 abstain from all
Sunday trading and do what We can TO discourage
the same"
Miss Harriette \. Keyscr is chairman OF the joins
committee. and J. Il. Hough is secretary. Inc
members OF the different church committees are
thus far follows:
West Side Presbyterian Church. J. r Housh
Miss Hcroy and james Clarke: Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church. Mr.. McDougal: Grace Methodist Eplscopa
Church. the Rev. Philip Waters Gather OF me
pastor who bears the same name) ami Henry
f. Crocker: ST. Michacrs Church. Berrion keye.'
Julia Lawrance. Sylvia Brown and Harriette A
keyser. -
There is every reason 10 believe the workers say'
that other churches will soon join this movement
and meanwhile the work goes
Tribune readers may remember that the Sunday
closing movement started by one woman wnv
happened 10 so into a fish market one SUNDAY
morning and learned that Il seldom closed DeioroA
o'clock In the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

ter In an earthenware saucepan ana pat in the
mushrooms In six minutes their juice Will cover
them Season with salt and pepper. Add two
tablespoonfis OF nice white veloute sauce and a
cup OF cream. and let the mushrooms simmer for
Ave minutes longer. The "eoute sauce may be
omitted and the mushrooms cooked In the cream
and their own juice.
To serve the mushrooms cooked In this way pre-
pare six slices OF stale bread. GU. about half an
inch thick and carved into heart shapes OF about
three and half inches In length Dip the shapes in
to melted butter or. better still. brush them
with melted butter. and let them brown In the oven
for Ave minutes while the mushroo are cooking
Put the heart shaped toast thus prepared six
hot plates and pour equal portion oe tho muen
rooms over each Serve 4 few moments
delay In serving mushrooms aftcr they are cooked
or . few moments overlooking 10 ru!nous 10 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

The answers to the NEUROLOGICAL puzzle puoiisheu
on April 4 and for which a prize OF gold-pateu
sunshine pin was offered for the first correct an
swer received is as follows: Ulysses, Triton
Stentor Pomona. Pandora orion, Romulus, Lethe'
Iucifcr. Icarus Helena Hero. Dido. Charon' Hydra
and wv"
The whole Is quotation from 'Pope's Essay on
Man" Honor and shame from no CONDITION rise
act well your part; there all the honor lies.
The first correct answer reached the Once AT 90
o'cock and bore the name Of VI. S. WilIets. OF NO.
. Lcncrts Place Brooklyn. a r. :. s. member VINO
will receive the pin The second answer was from
Mrs r. f. cobb. Of Railway. y J received s,ao, at
40 o'clock and the next from r. NJ D. ny SPe''''
messenger, at 30 ,i ,ho-o r,ould have
he.n a close contest between f. l.. e. or iorcnes
Tor Nass and e. A D.. OF Gloversvle. y. -. Do.h
Sunshine members. Mrs. u. B. Hamilton, or Na'ed
hiIry Conn owing belatcd tram u'I no. ~,
ceyc her Tribune nh noon April J. ana an n t
l,tcr th, answer on tS way TO n" o'lC'. M
sydney Evans OF Morgantown ~ ~. 'o'Iu LIZ
ccive her paper until day later than ~ @ 10
~ Master Musgrive Hyde. OF No 10 West rort! .
sevcnth-sf New York. makes the pl.a fiedSe
allow for distance are at Atlantic 'Ity. ~
Tho puzzle was also answered CORE " ~, III III
,oIl"vinc members who represent people rom an
nar,s of the United states; Mrs. &. G Champion,
Kate A. Shepard. Mrs. +. Burdsail' MfS, r n,ai'
{Vhipplr Gertrude Adams. Miss J. y M"tsnaii,
I - IL O. : J. T.. Mrs Elizabeth TORY. .!emnle
T. lows. Jane - Pcrson. G. II. A.; "Compo MIS- VII.
Minor. IT, C. c. Mrs. +. \. Seymour M1rsaret
Iiashrouck Mrs. George WaltermlrH' = -, ~ ,,n,
it. D. JoscPhinc Ianiso3 L. e M ; Mrs M ' q &
Ghcllborg Mrs G. s VOLS. T.. r. Storms, Mrs. ".
yyi,s0r lane r Bushnell Mr. II. II King: Mrs. r
" " Tanpcnhcck. susan a. Fried. Mrs W. l. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

A NEW BUILDING NEEDED IN WHICH TO
HOUSE THE FACULTY.

NEW BUILDING NEEDED IN WHICH TO
HOUSE THE FACULTY.
This month tho field excursions OF the Bryn
Mawr College Geological Department. which were
somewhat Interrupted in January and February,
have been regularly resumed. DR.. Florence Bas
com. the head Of the department. conducts field
class on Tuesday afternoons. at which there IL an
Attendance Of from fifteen 10 seventeen Undergrad
yates Recently the explorations have been along
tho Schuvlk River and UP Chester Valley. and all
Of tho students take with them Typographical maps.
OF which they euter the area geology. On Thurs
days and Saturdays tho department carries on
original Investigations Of the region about Bryn
Mawr.
In the geological laboratory courses this year
moro work I'm palcontolosy has been introduced
than has heretoforc had place Dr. Bascom has
prepared keys to the determination OF certain I'M
portant fauna, which tho class uses in these
studies.
The lecture courses offered by Or. Bascom this
year are three: \ nve-hour weekly course in gem
oral geology for tho undergraduates; a two-hour
weekly course In minoralogy. for graduate stu
dents required OF candidates for the degree OF
Phi II I'm tho department or chemistry, and "A
three hour course in paicontology. for graduates.
required of candidates for the degree or I'm. ID IN
the department OF biology Journal meetings are
also held where the students report on subjects or
detailed investigation, d current article forming Il
Tho applicafons OF new students for admission
next wear will make IL necessary FOR the college
reclaim all the rooms IN the dormitories occu-
pied by women on the STAFF p3goly;,, mouse
required for tho undergraduates scheme under
consideration IS to build an apartment house FOR
advantages OF separate dwellings. 20 provide each
resident with t~o rooms and to conduct the mouse
after the fashion or old English inn, serving
meals in the sitting rooms and dispensing entirely
with a common dinnS-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
THEY'LL NEVER MISS Me-"

THEY LII NEVER MISS ME-
I.ucindy Jane. aged thirty-hve.
Was the most unselfish girl alive. .
Mother was sick and father was pore, $500 -.
But she managed to keep the wolf from the ooor'
Her brothers and sisters real gifted sne sao'
Had to be schooled and clothed and FED
So she did the washing. and scrubbed the noors'
And mended the clothes-did all the chores
When the boys forgot the Sundays WOOD,
She split IL herself well she could,
II they asked her to go to huskin' or pee
She said. Pm too busy: they'll never miss me-
Old Deacon Calkins fervent and thin.
Took every occasion TO "jist drop in
To talk with Lucndy.' her soul 10 WIN.
" Cause worlin' Sundays drenui sin'
It's breakin' the law OF God" he said;
"Andll bring down judgment on your neao-
When the last trumpets thunders roll,
Ard all the sky Is n written scroll,
You've got to face the Almighty then,
And render account. with the sons or men,
Lucindy heard with her quiet smile, 80,
Mendng the last weeks wash the WINE, -,
81 b'leve. my soul. Deacon Calkins. salo sne
THAT the Lord knows all about SUNDAY anu NO.
Don't talk about none O. your glories 10 De'
And 'trumpets' and scrolls and judgments W iie'
II ever I'm laid in n long. cool grave
a poor old. tired and WORKOUT slave ~ ..
They may blow all the trumpets from Ia" ~
Bershee:
I'll just keep shady as shady can De
And lie there and rest; they'll ne!"r mis- my.
-tVirginla Morgan. In August Ce"'ui''
Selected initiation fee by Almra fat'iso"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
MOVEBENT AGAINST TOOT- BINDING

a strong sentiment against foot binding IS be
ginning to make itself felt I'm China. IN the
most exclusive circles. a shOr, time ago ten chi
women OF the highest social position IN
Shanghai invited the officers OF the Natural Foot
Society organization OF foreign women. TO a
public dinner and "A return invitation soon fol-
lowed. Al both these functions there was much
discussion of the best way OF abOlishng the Gus
tom OF foOt-bnding. Since then the Natural Foot
Society has had public meeting at which tn"
Chinese Anti-Foot-Bindng Society was represent
ed. The latter organization Is composed Of men
OF high standing and great influence. and they in
tend to petition the Emperor for the enforcement
OF ancient law against foot-bindng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
MRS. HENROTINS WELCOME ~ OuAHA

Mrs Ellen NJ. Henrotin. while route from
Denver where she had been in the interests OF the
biennial OF the General Federation OF Womcn's
Clubs received "A most cordial greeting in Omaha.
where she stopped over for day. Perhaps no
club woman ever received n more royal welcome
An open meeting called by the Omaha Woman's
Club. where five hundred members and their friends
were present. gave 10 many the privilege TO hear
and greet the distinguished president OF the Gen
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs The Nebraska
State president. Mrs Stoutenborough, spoke In
words appropriate 10 the occasion
A luncheon served after the meeting. and
elaborate dinner given later Mt the Willard
Hotel Three hundred women were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
COOKING AND BIOLOGY.
TEACHERS OF THE CULINARY ART
STUDY ANIMAL LIFE.
IT &c scrrvcr NOT LUCK THAT MAKES A
WOMAN A GOOD HousEkEEPER SAYS
PROFESSOR BRISTOL.

WOMAN A GOOD H')l ZEN r'T+i m '''' -
PROFESSOR bristol.
Ever since Lac. December the cooking teachers In
tho ru;,,lc ecbools of New-York have been going
m n New-York University every Saturday and
s,e,dinc an ontlre morning in the biological
laboratory under the instruction o. Professor &
prie.ol There thoy have been making thor-
o.,gh studv vi the animal kingdom from IFS low
oct almost n rs higheat forms. They have hatchen
tadnolos from tho spawn and watched them grow,
bovc cissectcd small animals 81 various Kinds ana
s,rdi.d 1--we ones. and have made "A long and care
r,l e.,,d,. Of Yeast They have examined Il uhder
49, r,,.-os,o,, crown I, under different conditions
and made carm!caI tests OF Il: and. finally fhey
won. n study il on it's native heath brewery.
Al +hceo nrorccdings have greatly mystihed INC
rrw rlcop!c who have known anything about ''''
Eva oo,roc.,o, between biology and the culinary art
not being apparent 10 the uninstr"cteu' anu ~
,esor pr,s.ol IS called upon to answer many aues-
.,on. &c - why he who knows nothing OF cooking
should presumc to teach cooks. He Is never at
t. .,~ roosons so no gavo some OF them 10 a
Tribune reporter the other day
...rho rhc ,oncna OF cooking cannot be explained,
no said without bringing ont many facts or zooi-
Dry phvsics chemistry and other sciences ana n
r,ovlodre OF these subjects takes tho domestic
ooo-,.ions ont O, the realm OF luck The cook
bo ,,do-stands the nature and operation OF yeast
,,ro,-, oxac,lv what has happened when tho bread
t., ot good and lust how to prevent its happening
rot, For z teacher OF cooking, such knowledge
&, NJ course particularly valuable. ms It enables
WOW IN 20 before her class with reason for every
thing she does
THE PRESENT COURSE
.1, tho present course are paying special at
tention TO those products OF tn" animal Kingdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

ing could be more charming than the latest i'm
portarons from Paris, an example Of which is
ahoVr1 in the above sketch. The "fonds'' Is o. en-
6roidered India muslin, with design Of guipure
insertion the bottom which is cut in three scailop.
ADVERTISING ONES POVERTY
Il DO not like remarked woman OF tho old
school "the way people have now OF speaking Of
their personal pecun,ary affairs without any ret-
ceace While deplore pretence OF any sort. and
consider false appearances vulgar. do think there
IL u self respecting reticence that should BE- OBJ
served. In fact. II seems 10 there is a good
deal Of blatant esotisn in thrustlng ones poverty
days-
mere Is that yourg cousin of mine. Nelly NJ.
for instance who has married a man whom she
and all the rest Of the family have dubbed the pau
pAr' Why she actually haunts her poverty before
the world She is continually talking Of her one
uaid Of her various makeshifte, and how she tuckA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

Tho poem sent by Mrs. D. II. Atwood ana d. ~
p are too long for publication but will he passed
on" to apprccatvc readers.
Mrs S. w. Libbys. as we'll as MIS-. ~
Neafes and Composs answers 10 rdo.es All III
enigmas were received too late Tor puDicauo"' ~
Woo correct. l.. .L.
VIII some Sunshine reader please senn 10 '"e
Office directions for knitting infants SOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

entitled "vagrant Verses" can be obtained
Mrs, Annie L. Mailer reports cont1oqtons d LON
Mrs Mcgee Mrs. Lanchame. Mrs r: F. HUDSON
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. A. Marsh Mrs M. F. MART
Charles Wngate and Mrs. w. ]. Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

HOSPTTALTTI NHUWN TO ENUE1|URERN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read in The tribune OF the warm
welcome awaiting the Christian Endeavorers IN the
civ OF Nashville the coming summer, and that
for receiving them have already begun.
I, Is all on q par-this promptness- with the re-
puted big warm hearts OF orr Southern ana West
ern brothers and sisters I'm the cause.
I'VE know how It's Ourselves from the wonder
f,Il welcomes the Endeavorers rad all along the way
10 the convention at the Golden Gate last year.
Such greetirgs-as OF old friends Such generous
cordially, To experience such IL well worth the
long journey They bring hearts closer IN
Christian unity and make us feel the blessed tie
that binds - Yours truly, -
KATHERINE ARMSTRONG.
Ma 20 Wsat FHtY-6ES&-et, New-Tork, April ., l9h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17

o,ber uas suggested hu, she showed plainly tha'
every surmise was incorrect. Finally boy instinct OF
perhaps fellow feeling. | OWNED her Uonnr, n-
- She wishes her curl-papers taken on any ~
cane arranged before the doctor comes -
claimed and expression Of h"autltnl tnG3
and satisfaction made us know that had eu.SS.
usual her cape neatly fastened. ana ri peg" 49,
with the world and I'm the hope 81 a blessed res
direction the old woman died content
ONE WAY TO MATCH CoLORs.
IT am perfectly worn out" exclaimed an OK
hausted shopper trying to find a straw hat OF "A
particular color 10 match gown am haVlnG
made found every Imaginable shade but the
right one .
81 never bother myself much about maichihe'
answered her companion. "If want things TO
accord max. them to- either with oil paint. al
hted with turpentinc which makes good fast
dive. or ! take anything that comes handy !
changed discolored white straw the other day INTO
a lovely brown by using iodine from the medicine
wanted by using beef As for tea and coffee,
they are regular standbys in our family for ecru-
colored things-what color did you want.
"A brown yellow"
Why take a little yellow ochrc from oil tube.
mix IL with brown dilute II with turpenine. ana
cording 10 the amount Of turpontinc YOU put in /
could tell you end OF cXpodicnta which impecu-
NOUS people Ike myself resort 70. II my pink
look faded. rub rouge on their petals. al
ways use shoe backing 10 renONatc dusty-lookiug
black hats. ! cover old satin slippers so neatly
that they would defy detection. and find pipe cay
handy for q whitener. In short. could give you
a tip for almost every occasion. n you needed H.
those who obliged 10 dress upon nothing. or
next 10 nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
| NJ R|BunEZ |
| }Un5HFDQ6lEEY
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had n kindness shown
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let IL travel down tho years,
lie, ~ wipe an"ther's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-17
NOVELTIES IN DECORATIONS.

Among the novelties in interior decorations are
the new shades which give a room an air Of e,e-
rance and refinement. No longer are the stif
white linen shades considered appropriate for an
o,herwise luxuriously furnished room, and every
year there has been some attempt 10 make these
necessary accessories more worthy OF their sur
Youndines This season Il has been done, and moth
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-13
NEBRASKA EPUBLICANS.
Proceedings Of the state Convention the
Most Harmonious in Years.

Proceedings Of the state Convention the
Most Harmonious in Years.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. l2.-Nebraska
Republicans made record for indus
try in their state convention, conclud.
ing with degree OF harmony perhaps
uneQualled in the history of the party
in the last 10 years. The speech Of
Senator John NJ. Thurston, as per.
manent chairman. while short, was
full of fire and brought enthusiasm Of
the crowd to the bubbling over point.
Judge NJ. l. Hayward Of Nebraska
City was named for governor Oh the
first ballot.
The platform is brief and goes to ex.
tremes in conservatism, dismlssing the
subject Of territorial expansion with
an Endorsement of President Mckln.
ley's proposed terms Of peace. A senti.
ment favora BILE to a declaration for i'm
perialism was apparent before the con-
vention met, but is supposed to have
been antagonized in the committee on
resolutions and did not core before
the convention.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-13
JAGO UNDER ARREST.
Ch'ss Oncsr Of tho Brittanic Admits
Smuggling Operations

Chef Omcer Of tho Brittau,c Admit.
Smuggling Operations
QUEENSTOWN. Aug. l3.-J. w. Japo.
chief officer Of the White Star line
steamship Brittanic. who is charged
with being concerned in robbing the
mails and in smuggling, was arrested
here on tho arrival OF the Cunard Line
steamer Lucania, upon which he was q
passenger. The detectives who board.
ed tho steamer had little difficulty in
hnding Jago, as he travelled under his
own name. He was found in a second
cabin berth and was arrested for the
theft OF bonds from the Brittania' !
mails. Jago denies being concerned in
tho thefts Of bonds, but admits being
implicated in the smuggling transac.
tions which were revealed after the ar.
rest OF Third Officer kynaston Of the
Brittania in Jersey City on Aug 6,
while trying TO cash coupons belonging
TO ~ stolen bonds. Jago says he fed
because OF the smuggling transaction,
becoming known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-08-13
observatory on Pixies Peak.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. l2.-The
Manitou and Pixies Peak cog railway
has signed contract for a large Oh.
servatory to be built on the top of Pixies
Peak. The structure will be built sol.
idly enough to withstand the wind and
storms which rage in winter over the
barren top Of the peak. In the tower
full telescopes for observation purposes.
With these it will be possible to see
Denver, 80 miles TO the north, and tc
the west Cripple Creek will be even
more plainly visible.