davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
WRECK At ELKTON.
MAN HURT AND THREE CARS DE-
MOLlSHEDlEARLY THIS MORNING.

A BROKEN CAR WHEEL THE
CAUSE OF THE DI5iAsTER.
TRAVEL DELAYED SEVERAL
HOURS BY THE WRECKAGE.
A serious freight wreck occurred on
the Maryland division of the p, w &
B. railroad near Elkton this morning
at 2 O'Clock, which resulted in the de-
mOlshing of three cars and brake
man getting his arm broken.
The wreck blockaded both the north
and sOuIthlbOund tracks until O'Clock
this morning, when the north track
was opened to travel. All trains were
run on it until 730 O'Clock, when the
south track was cleared.
The brakeman who was injured re-
sided in Philadelphia and was taken
TO his home on passenger train this
morning.
The cause CT the wreck was the
breaking of a car wheel which threw
the train from the track. The work
Of clearing up the wreckage was done
by the wrecking crew Of this city under
the supervision Of Trainmaster Petit
john.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
PIcIsinr Ont N Husband.

A contemporary gives the following
advice to its fair readers; "For man s
birth, look to his linen and finger nails,
and observe the infections of his voice.
For his tastes, study the color of his
ties, the pattern and hang Of his trous-
ers, his friends and his rings-if any.
For his propensities, walk round and
look carefully at the back of his head.
A symmetrical cerrebellum, with we'll
trimmed hair, is an indication of self
control and energy. II you want sue
cessful man, see that he has neat foot;
he will move quicker, get over obstacles
faster. than n man who falls over his
own toes and trips up other folks with
'em. too. For his breeding, talk senti-
ment TO him when he is starving and
ask him to carry q bandboX down the
public street when you've just had a
row. To test his temper, tell him his
nose is a little on one side and you don't
like the way his hair grows. There are
other ways which will suggest them
selves naturally to a bright woman
y. Y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

days In February. The harbor was be-
gun in 1896, and a stone pier $50 metres
long. a railway of about 1870 metres,
and a lighthouse were finished at the
end of last Summer. At the same time
a town was planned in a sheltered val
ley, and now has public buildings and
schools, a telegraph and telephones,
and is connected with the harbor by the
railway The seat Of the administration
has been transferred thither from
Kola, and the place is certain to grow
quickly when the railway to st. Peters
burg, which has just been begun, is fin
ished. 1t is already connected by tele-
graph with st. Petersburg, Archangel
and Norway
In the near future the other Euro
pean states will be compelled to check
her growing ambition by another
Crimea or st. Stephino or she will, by
violence and intrigue thoroughly domi-
nate them and their affairs and the
weaker among them will be sent to join
the things that were.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
TAKE TO TATTING.
Women of Leisure Have a New Oc-
cupntiOn I'm the Fancy Work OF
Their GrnndmOtherE.

Women of leisure have a new oecupa-
ton. They have taken to the fancy
work of their granddames and grand
nunts Fliinsy knotted tatting is to
be seen these days ia the slender
hands of fair maids and youAg matrons.
Scores of years ago it was the fashion
able handiwork of women when spend
ing the afternoon at the homes of their
friends. In those far-oif days too it was
the favorite trimming for dainty un-
derclothes, and also the fancy aprons
in which no grandmamma or fond NAM
mas daughter ever failed to appear.
And now, after all these long years,
some clever maid has resurrected from
some long-unused worlSbox u tortoise
shuttle. After weaving it in and out
with the finest linen thread the trim
ming of her long-dead ancestors APP
pears.
But one thing is sure, the maid who
undertakes to make this fancy trim
ming for garments has delicate white
hands with perfectly cared fornails. The
girl who has not long white fingers
tipped with shell pink nails never takes
to her grandmother's tatting foramuse-
ment The long shiny thread needs to
be twisted about the thumb, middle
and little fingers of the left hand, while
the old-fashioned shuttle is taken del
icately between the thumb and the
first finger of the right and slipped in
and out, over and under, time and time
again, while the pretty hands are we'll
exposed to view.
In no hand work are well-cared for
fingers so much shown to advantage as
in the dainty handwOrk of the grand
danes. Knitting, crocheting and sew
ing are all well enough in their way,
but fair fingers will become stained
from the dye in wool. No matter how
beautifully brilliant the reds and pinks
may be in yarn and worsted, it is an
other thing when it is transferred to
fingers which should always be spotless.
A delicate steel needle may also look
pretty glistening in the sun, but pricks
are never comfortable and the scars
left from them are not supposed to be
becoming to the lilies who neither toll
nor spin.
But tatting is different. Not only IS
it pretty work, but its simplicity rec
ommends it to those fair ones who love
TO chatter. After the number of knots
in the little round meshes are once we'll
fixed in the fair tatters' minds it is not
necessary that the progress of the work
should be studied. Only thought need
to be given that the fingers are held in a
graceful pose. Then, too, such won.
ders in the way of shuttles have been
originated by goldsmiths. They alone
would turn the heads of ones grand
mammas. These poor. simple dears
were quite content TO make their tat.
ting with a black rubber shuttle, or thu
most envied of their number was
sometimes presented by Reuben or Jo
siah with tortoise shell that was
shown about the neighborhood and wa:
discussed for weeks to come at the tea
drinldngs of sisters, cousins and aunts
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
Crosby&H
COS, 607 and 500 Market

Get one of our Id 3
Tailor-made Suits at So
$40 and you will have on
the best productions of
tailor's art-can't be bet
at the price nowhere. SCI
able Coats and Capes, sol
little over half price-tI
not our fault, but the mani
turer. A complete stoc
L aides Wrappers, and at Il
that we doubt if you could
the material in them for
price.
28 cents a yard for a 90 I
Silver Damask on Saturda
25 cents each for a fine T
Towel, AZ inches long an
inches wide,
sc a yard for a 4o-inch
bleached Muslin on Satur|
&c a yard for the best !
dard Blue Prints on Satur|
I2%c a yard for a fine
candle, every pattern pri|
this season, a beautiful text
I8c value.
Csc a yard for black Brill
Mohair, As inches wide
dom have we ever offered
thing its equal at 85c.
soc a yard for AlI-wool B
Henrietta, As inches "
not an odd thing to be as
75c for tie same quality. .
SOC a yard for a Black
cade Silk, no better value
6oc.
r4c a pair for children's
ironclad Stockings, black
course We find the den
so great. that we cannot al
to be without this brand.
I2Hc a pair for La
Black Hose. full regular m
high spliced heels and do
soles, though so well mad
not annoy tender feet,
Ioc a pair or 3 pair for
for mems black seamless 81
double heels and toes
can only understand their v
by seeing them.
New Standard patterns
arrived, half price, but
|CrOsby&H:
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
ARTISTIC DINNER GIVING.
The Ideal Dinner for n Small Com
pRny Has n Simple Menu and.
n Perfect Service.

The ideal dinner-party is never large;
six has been said to be the magic num-
Der, but eight, and even ten are per-
fectly manageable, both in the matter
of smooth service and in the higher
harmonies. Do not COZ Nne your choice
20 intimate friends, but add to their
pleasure and your own the fresh eN-
perience of meeting new spirits, whose
congeniality you have OWNED.
A really artistic dinner, it is the
writer's conviction that it should never
exceed four courses-including the
coffee. The scheme of the dinneEis that
each dish shall be perfect; worthy Of
the palate and of the appetite-en-
ioyed to the full of its merits, and not
trihed with and instantly forgotten.
The second point in importance is that
a dish shall be as attractive in appear
ance as it is perfect in favor; that it
should be placed upon the table as an
added enjoyment, and Hospitality served
by host or hostess. The third point,
also of Importance, is that dinner
should be seasonable-not an anticlpa-
ton of seasons-for every chosen
article should be at its very best. A
lean, half-shriveled January tomato,
which has ill-borne its travels, is but
a forlorn apology for the plump and
luscious summer product-certainly
not fitted for an artistic" appearance
Ella Morris Kretschmar, in Womans
Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
THE WEATHER..

Now York Herald's Forecast-IH- the
Middle States and New England to-day.
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, pre1eded by rain on and near
the coasts, with fresh southerly winds.
becoming variable, followed by clear
ing in this section, except on and near
the coast.
On Saturday, in beth OF these sec
tiOns, PARTLY cloudy to fair, warmer
weather and northerly winds will pre-
vail.
On Sunday, probably fair and warmer
weather.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have light variable breezes to the
Banks.
Forecast for Friday-Eastern Penn
sylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and
Maryland: Threatening weather and
rain: winds shifting to nOrtherly.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
WAS CHILDREN'S DAY.
YOUTHFUL OFFENDERS AIR
RAIGlNED IN JUDGE BALLS
COURT ON VARIOUS CHARGES.


COURT ON VARIOUS CHARGES.
Samuel KnOpf and Michael Roth
stien were arraigned by Detective
Jones in Judge BaM's court this morn
ing. He preferred the charge of throw
ing stones at passing passenger trains.
The lads, because of their youth, were
reprimanded and dismissed.
Joseph Mccullough, Harvey White1y,
two more boys, were arTaigned on the
same charge, preferred by Special Of
ficeT Smith, of the u. W. & b.. rail-
road. These, too, were dismissed.
George Kutcher, John Peoples and
Alexander OsOski, boys, were arraigned
by Bicycle Policemen Pierce and Ward.
The boys were charged. wiN stea,ing
rides on trains. They were fined the
costs in the case.
James McGOvern was fined SO ami
costs for acting disorderly yesterday at
Eighth and Market streets.
Patrick DOugherty, Harry johnson,
Annie Brown, cclored, were fined for
drunkenness.
Michael Roach, Harry PETER, William
Hopkins and Joseph Warmer, all boys
were arraigned fer the larceny of a
carpenters plane, a steam guage and
two pairs of shears frcm H. T. Ser
geant Hopkins and PETER were held
for upper court and Roach and War
ner we're dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

The Navy Department does not re-
gard with any degree Of apprehension
the continued silence of Commodore
Dewey. Realizing that the cable is cut
and that the Commodore has an inn
pcrtant piece Of work to do, ample al
lOwance is made for the de-
lay in the transmission of de-
tailed official news from Manila.
II he has succeeded in the project map
ped out for him we can afford to await
his convenience to apprise us OF the
fact. No news is good news. Bad news
travels much faster than that of a joyful
character.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
character.

Those City Councilmen who enter
tain the idea that they were elected to
serve relatives and friends rather than
the public will doubtless be severely
rebuked by their constituents when
they come up for denomination and
election. II nepotism and personal
preferment are the guages by which
tie members Of Council measure The
fitness Of a man for office, ii is as wei;
for the public that the deadlock con.
t!nue Until some higher standard is
adopted.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

BOARD OF TRADE MAY PUT AN
INDEPENDENT TICKET IN THE
Field.
The cool reception given measures
promulgated by the Board of Trade by
the Legislature may result in an indie
pendent ticket being placed in the
field. Such q movement assumed
shape last night ait the meeting Of the
board, when II was proposed TO form a
Business Mems League, such as exists
in other cities. The Board Of Trade
has nearly 200 members, and it is held
that every member to a man would
heartily cooperate in movement hav-
ing as it's cause the advancement of
Wilmington.
The one purpose Of the league would
be to put men in the fed for the Cen
eral Assembly who will favor all meas
ures for the advancement Of Whining
ton and to defeat all those who Op-
pose them. Circulars are to be sent cut
to every member Of the board asking
his opinion regarding the forming Ot
the league.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
THE dredge Vim repaired the river
bank at Newport yesterday.
DEAFNESS CANNoT RE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way TO cure deafness and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an nilamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets inlamed you have
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when IL Is entirely closed deafness Is the
result. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by catarrh. which Is nothing but
an iniamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by cetarrhl,
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
v. J. CHENEY e CO. Toledo, y,
Sold b. Druggists. 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
SPRING STYLES

Derby Hats now ready at Ross.
No. 210 Market street. Stetson 81 and
So Hats for $3.50 and SO. The best val
ues ever offered in Wilmington at 81,
St.25, Si.50 and S2-unexcelled for quail
ity and finish. The new soft Felt Hat
at Csc. 81, S1.25 and $1.50, all colors.
Prices guaranteed the lowest. Largest
stock and best assortment.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
IN HEART DISEASE IT WORKS

IN TIflNNI DIl7IlAoIl II W WOANIND
LIKE MAGIC.-"FOr years my great
est enemy was organic heart disease.
From uneasiness and palpitation it de-
veloped into abnormal action, thump-
ing, huttering and choking sensations.
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
instant relief, and the had symptoms
have entirely disappeared Il is Won
der-worker for my case was chronic.
Rev. l.. s. Dana, Pittsburg, Pa.-3l.
Sold by Miller Drug Company, 402
Market street; n b. Danforth Market
and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
PIlEASANT pANCE PARrY.

An enjoyable dance party was given
in the West End Reading Room last
night. The hall was prettily decorated
with flags and bunting, and at a late
hour cake and cream were served.
Among those who participated in the
evenings pleasure were: Misses Annie
Biddle, Kitty Thompson, Maggie Dom
Ovan, Rebecca Elliott, Annie Keely,
Lizzie Reed, Sadie Stevenson, Mamie
Forrest, Annie McCafferty, Lizzie Beck,
Sarah Ward, Maggie Ward, Lizzie
Wilde, Clara COnnell, Essie COnnell,
Bertha Hackman, Clara Reynolds, Bes-
sic Burke, Lizzie Work MOllie Mars
den, Estella Hartman, Emma Kaiser,
Bessie McVey, Bessie Carton, Elsie
Carter, Mabel Gray, Lizzie Crcthers,
Beulah Willis, Martha Taylor, DOllie
Bottger, Jennie Eckman, Kittie White,
Flora Daniels, Mary Mcconnell, Jessie
Hetherton, Mabel Hinkle, the Misses
Ratledge, May Semoine, Miss Wiggles-
worth, Ethel Taylor, Bertha Wright,
Beclce GTinkle, Rena Mccall, Irene
Porter; Walter Potts, Edward McDan-
iel, Warner Miles, William Danner-
hauer, Ira White, George Hall, E1wood
Jones, Harry Jones, Goat Ferrel, Will
lard Pennell, Charles Day. John Haw-
kins, Charles Neave, George Camper
son. William Walton, James Gordon,
Fred Glenn, Charles Higgins, Horace
Spealman, Hugh Gibson Robert Orgon,
Frank Marsden, George DriscOll, James
Maxwell, James Taylor, Harry Mason,
James Dickinson, Emory Hunter Will
liam Collins, John Elliott, James FL
lott, Edward McAteer, Anthony
Dewey, Daniel Gallagher, William
Moore, Andrew Neave, Earl Dickinson,
Samuel Davis, James Elliott, Jsmes
Sterling, Samuel Dickinson, Harry
Ilutton, Joseph Luton, Edward Nc
Ateer, John Conrell, Harry Carbon, An
drew Crozier, William Hainsworth
Harry Moore.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
KING,s DAUGHTERs no MEET.

The monthly meeting of the United
circles of Kings Daughters viii be held
in West Presbyterian Church on Mon
day evening. A social hour will fol-
low the business meeting.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
A cInnh of Enrnrements.

"Did you go to de cake walk. Mistah
Johnsing?"
"No. sab. It simultaneously, con-
juncted wifi my date foh a crap game.
.ah."@Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
Many Young Folk Participate
in Pleasant Parties.
THE MMULLEE-JENKIEs WEDDING
BRIEF BUT INTERESTING NOTES
OF THE GOINGS AND COMINGS
OF WILMINGTON PEOPLE, THEIR
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS.

All communications intended for insar-
tion In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
RnAIRn nfF TRlAnE

AT the meeting of the Board Of
Trade last night r. r. Andrews was
elected to membership. Letters were
received from trades leagues Of Bng-
land and Central America.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Clara Edmundson. of Chcate,
Del, is visiting Miss Ray Seminar, in
this city.
John S. Pyle, OF West Chester, Pa,
will remove to this city.
Miss Edith i. Barnes has been spend
ing the week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Robinson
were in Philadelphia last evening at
tending the anniversary OF the Twen-
ty-sixth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. The presence on women at
the anniversary was a departure from
tn usual custom Of the survivors Of the
reElment.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
REDUCED RATEs no WILMINGTON
DEL, VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD.

ITITl1l ' IT T " T = ' -. TT 177-7
ROAD.
For the benefit Of persons desiring to
visit Wilmington, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company philadelphia, VIII
mington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany) will sell special excursion tickets
on Wednesday, May IL, from all sta
tions on the Delaware Division, south
Of Porter, inclusive, to Wilmington and
return at rate of a single fare for the
round trip. These tickets will be good
going on regular trains on May IL, and
gAOd returning on regular trains on
MAY IL or 70.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

While lighting the gas stove in the
law office of Hugh c. Browne yester-
day Miss Sue Crumbaugh had her face
and hair slightly burned by the ex-
plOsion Of the gas.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
nEI.AW-ARE Roy WOTNDFD-

Harvey Riggs. formerly of Lewes.
was wounded in the right shoulder at
the bombardment Of Matanzas. He is
a sailor on the cruiser New York
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Lawton, William, GIL Market sire
Row, /. Lewis, 413 King street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY
Mccarthy, VIM. H., Third st. mark
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
Rudolph, c. f., 4th and Market 3
Baynard, S. H., Fifth and Market ;
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

An Inch OF snow in London is called
a blizzard; in Boston a precipitation
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

BUILDERS SUPPLIES.
charles Warner Co., foot Marked
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

BICYCLES.
Hartlove, W. H.. cor. Srd and bren
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

DRUGGISTS.
Danforth, N. b., 124 Market street
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
CAMP EBE ". TUESELL.
SPECIAL TRAIN AND REDUCED
RATES TO NIIDDLETOWN. DEL,
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

For the accommodation of persons
desiring to visit Camp Tunnel, at Mid
dletown. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore r. RI will run a special
train on Sunday. May s. to Middletown
and return, leaving Wilmington at 1890
a. m, and returning, leaving Middle
town at $50 p. m. same day. Excursion
tickets, good only on that day on spe-
cial train. will be sold from Whining
ton to Middletown. Del, and return, at
rate cf IS cents.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

80 Square Pianos. some of them in
perfect order, from $40 to S125. RObelen
& Co., No 40 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

New York, May 6.-Evening Post G.
bles for the last two days have persis
emily referred to the increasing demaI
for war risks at Lloyds on possibili'
of wa between England and Fame
They have not attacted much attentiC
here because they were wholly dish
lieved. II is learned this morning fro
a source which claims to have exec
lent foreign adyices upon the subje
that the emperor of Russia will, with
three days. make a demand upon Chi
OF character which that governme
will be compelled to refuse. In this
fussl she will be upheld by England.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
PAWNBROKBR5.
NJ. 126 Market street

London. May 6-Certa1n powers ha
again applied to Great Britain to inte
vene in the war, but she again refust
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
HER EIGHTEENTH BIRD1HDAY.

Miss BERTHE DeacO was rendered an
enjoyable surprise party on Wednes-
day evening in honor Of her eighteenth
birthday. An enjoyable time was spent
in games and dancing, after which all
the guests were invited to paItake of
an elaborate supper. Music was fur
n,shed by Messrs. Robinson, Famar,
Pamyre and Diggins Some fine vocal
music was rendered by John Finne-
gan, Joseph McCafferty, John Nc
Granary and James Gallagher.
Among those present were: Misses
Sadie Taylor, Hattie King, LOttie Gill
bert, Irene Ireland, Regina DrulEker,
Annie Tyson, Maggie Belville, Mamie
McConaghy, Emma Gutenberg, Emma
and Gussie Skimski, Miss BERTHE De
AGO. Mrs. John Drukker, Mrs. Wood
ington, Emma Riley, Arthur Matthes,
William Myers, George and Joseph Nc
Cafferlty, John Brannan, Martin Pow
ers. John McGranary, John Patterson,
J1hn Flnnegan, James Gallagher, Earl
Diggins, Edward Pamyre, Edward
Munce Frank King, Edward Farmars
john Drukker, MT Wloodington, Dory
Alexander, Charles Sell and others.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06
M'MUuHIEN-JENRTNs WEDDING.

Ex-Speaker Of the House H. II. Nc
Mullen, Of State Road, and Mrs. Emma
p. Jenkins. daughter OF JOhn l. Had
don. OF Philadelphia, will be married
on Tuesday, at high noon, at the resi-
dence of her father. No. South Thir-
ty-eighth street. West Philadelphia.
Rev. J. Brown Turner, CT Dover, VIII
perform the ceremony. he being a for
mcr pastor of the bride-elect. The
cards Of invitation have been restrict
ed to the immediate relatives Cf the
contracting parties, and the couple will
be unattended. After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen will repair to
Monterey Farm, near State ROadwhich
will be their future home.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

Order your bottled beer. wines and
liquors at Lynch's. northwest corner
Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

WHOLESALE LIQUORS.
lelly, Francis S. & Co.
Evening journal., 1898-05-06

PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Cummings, 8O2 Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

tiago, he said, was formerly one of the best
markets for the sale of lottery tickets
II do not very well see,' said the Con1die'
chow the United States government can us
pensa with the lottery without causing great
dissatisfaction throughout Cuba. We are as
much accustomed to buying lottery tickets
as hostage stamps. Savings banks have
never been a. success in the island. One was
tried several years ago in Havana. but it
failed miserably. and its president commit
fed suicide Cubans are accustomed to put
ting their spare money into the lottery as an
investment. Any man who plays continu-
ously and perseveringly is almost certain TO
yet back more money than he has paid into
The lottery, besides always having a chance
Of winning prize that will make him COM
fortably rich for life"
The Condo de la Reunion, who is a large
plantation owner and one of the leading
autonomists in Havana voiced the Spanish
and Cuban opinion of the lottery. 1t is ex-
ceedingly doubtful whether American eyes
will ever view this time honored institution
in the same light.