davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
NtRSES' EDTC4TION4L ETHTBTT

me trained nurses are still busy making plans
ana preparations for their educational exhibit
when is to be given in connection with the Inter.
national Health Exposition At the Grand Central
Palace, from April p to May g. and are confident
that II will prove Of great interest to the public
Among the patronesses Of the AFFAIR are Mrs
Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Robert Abbe Mrs John
r. Auchincloss, Mrs James II. Benedict Mrs J.
crosby Brown Mrs Frederick Bronson. Mrs WILL
lam Butler Duncan, Mrs. Francis Delafeld, Mrs
Paul Dana, Miss Grace II. Dodge Miss Harriet d.
relieves. Mrs. William Preston Griffin. Mrs VIII.
lam {. CULVER Mrs. Malcolm Graham Mrs VIII.
lam Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Robert p. Huntingdon
Mrs. Horace T. Hanks Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs.
Cadwalader Jones. Mrs. Francis F. Kinnicutt Mss
elizabeth d r. kean. Mrs. John s. Kennedy Mrs.
sem Low. Mrs. Robert Livingston Miss Elizabeth
Miller Mrs J. Pierpont Morgan; Mrs. Thomas
Newbold. Miss Catharine Newbold. Mrs Gordon
Norrie Mrs. William II. Osborn. Mrs Beekman
De Peyster, Mrs. Seneca D. Powell. Mrs. Wendell
6. Phillips, Mrs Sheffield Phelps Mrs. Archibald
Rogers. Mrs. William b Rice. Miss Ella B Russell.
Mrs Victor Sorchan. Mrs. George +. Shrady Miss
Louisa Lee Schuyler. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs.
Francis VI. Scott. Mrs Fred W. Vanderbilt. MIRA
Edward b. Wharton and Mrs. Stanford White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
MARKETING. AND HOW TO DO IT.


There are few things that exhaust a woman
more than a days shopping. The average man
locks upon a woman's purchasing day az one OF
pleasure but when he acconps MES her on one OF
THESE shopping expeditions he goes home after his
patience has been all exhausted with dlrcren.
beIiei He learns. too that woman can endure
veXations and dIssappointments With much moro
equanimity than he can, and ne mentally vows
never TO do It again
Inc number Of miles traversed is really what
tires ono. and it is little wonder that the woman
VINO does The shopping for herself and her entire
IamiIy as well as the marketing and the bargain
ing with the butcher and baker and candlest,ck-
maker should feel the nee. Of rest for her tired
nerves
The man Of the house should always do the mar.
k'tng. In the old days. vixen the butler was no,
the stately parsonage he IS now. women were never
troubled With the worries Of household purchasing.
for the head OF the houae did the entire buying
ana James carried the parcels and was not
ashamed TO 30 IT,
no mother who has the care OF little children
should give the precious morning hours to any,
'h'Hs else but 10 the nursery. nor should she le,
butchers and grocers' boys call for and deliver or
dsrs because there is to be Dissatisfaction ~
-, IyeS some wealthy families allow their chef
large percentage from tho fradesman which ~
course Is added 10 the monthly bill Reputable
stoIeke"peis VIII not DO This kind Of business how
rfh'I, dbd ne 'chef patronage" is controlled en-
more satisfactory fer the man Of the house 10 do
inc MARKETING He Will get the best meat have h,s
oru'rS promptly attended to. and save about q per
UgF IN the transaction. as well the health Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
CEREMONIAL PROXY COURTSHIP
PPOCF SSION OF. RELATIVES. AND A PRIEST
AS MATCHMAKER.

In British Honduras. when boy meets a girl
whom he wishes marry he tells MS mother all
about it. and she has 2. talk with The father. II
made up OF their relatives and friends and. headed
by a band OF musi,. 90 10 the house OF tho girls
parents with a basket OF fowl. bread. fruit, ears
OF dried corn and strings ofspepper.
|; is good form for the girls mother 10 delay an
answer until she has hal time TO consult her re-
lations and friends as possibly her foIrteen-year
matter of husband; so the procession usually
turns about and goes homeward completely In
the dark to the success or non success OF the
proposal
II the answer be unfavora bic. the basket, with con-
tents untouched Is returned to the boys parents.
bur if IL is favorable. in the course OF couple OF
weeks (as too much haste would argue an undue
willingness 70 give the daughter away, another
has ko, filed with fowl bread fruit, etc, is sent
nv The mother Of the girl. signify that she Is
willing 10 accept the young man as her future SON.
80 In Greenland when man decides upon the
woman of his choice. he calls on the pastor. and
tokns him into his confidence The young man
admits that h. has done little preliminary love
rnakInc which has not been kindly received. but,
ne adds thou knowest the ways OF women,
Neither IA etor nor suitor discouraged as Il IL
an accepted fact that in Greenland a woman
no means yes" and the maidens OF that icy
cline reject all proposals Of marriage at nrst only
In ova q "reluctant' consent at last
Acrordjngy tho priest calls on the young woman
and plcads COR the lover. lie tells her thnt the
sui,or is = good hunter Gklfu! taker or seals
and a fine man generally, but II the girl sun re-
fuses he will probably say IL IS no M t'eI,
can eaeily md a IN who will want snch good
rr01deri' and. so saying he prepares 10 leave her
10 ~ this iunc;ure the maiden is apt 70 give coy
ooneont and the counting by proxy Is brought
"a q successful termination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE THEOSOPHIC4L SOCIETY.

The Philosophical Society Of New-York held fts
usual meeting yesterday morning No. 81 Mait.
son-ave. The presiding officer A. H. Spencer.
William Main OF Brooklyn. addressed the society,"
lie contended THAI the IDEAS and principles OF
TheosOphy were already TO be found permeat!ng
the works OF all great scientists
+. T. Hargrove spoke on Sacrifice" He de-
clared that the acts should be done in a spirit Of
sacrifice an Offering toward the upbuilding OF
nature. and that the sacrifice should be made
without any selfish hope OF reward In the course
OF his remarks Mr. iargrovc said that the world il
At present paralyzei by fear and superstition
There were churches. he went on that were greater
than any Thcosophical society. and greater than
any Theosophical society would ever be- but IL was
fear that holding them together: fear on the
part Of individuals that they would be deprived Of
something compelled suffer thing.
Touching upon the brotherhood OF man. Mr. Har-
grove said there could never be any outward
brotherhood The real brotherhood was identity OF
soul.
Mr. Spencer spoke briefly. and defined Theoso-
phsts persons OF speculative OF abstract
turn Of mind. opposite 10 those with simply practical
minds Charity. I'm his opinion, might wei be left
10 those with the practical minds" Theosophsts
should delve deeper into the problems of life. and
seek remove the need of charity. At the same
time. he said the exercise Of charity was needful
and good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
PLEA FOR PURE AIR AGAIN

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | notice on the Woman's Page % to-iay's
Tribune loud call for better ventilation on the sur
face ears by AN Old New-Yorker" Let me say in
passing. that the Woman's Page. in connection
with the T. 5. s. Is not the least interesting of Tn.
Trbunes pages, and is always read. even ii other
pages have 20 be omitted. The ventilation of the
surface cars. when ventilation is most needed Is
certainly bad. and it will be any better until
the officials of the roads give Il attention
The appliances used are tho poorest possible nj
no advance on what was used when the first street
car was built rfty years ago. II Is unrca sOnab
20 expect the conductor 10 give much attention TO
The saShes. which are mostly ont o. mis- reach and.
besides that he has about as much as he can attend
TO IN collecting his fares and getting his passen-
gers and off.
The fact IS the ventilation should take care OF
,selt. and the conductor should only have 10 reg,-
late the temperature. ana he should bc able TO 10
that from tac platform without disturbing the pas
sengers.
There are cOEtrlyanccs in the market 20 do this.
ana am TOLD that they cost more than the pres
ent unsatisfactory appliances. T.. T. D.
New York. March 10 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TO RESTORE BROKEN NERVES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The ever delightful "WOman's Page" often
contains an article about the nervous woman. In
Sundays issue again appears the Woman with
Nerves" with the attendant restlessaess and In
somnia
Having been for the last twenty years a woman
who could locate TO the fraction OF an inch every
nerve in her body-a pleasing faculty derived from
cerebral spinal meningitis have deep sympathy
with the woman with nerves"
l have built up my health until the wreck OF
10 pounds is a stanch vessel Of $50 This is not
lad" for a favorie prescription but just my
private recipe for health.
First, laugh at everything. especially your
ailments, they disappear before A hearty laugh
Ike dew before the sunshine. Second never talk
read think or anything sad or narrowing
unless IL * an imperative necessity. Third. never
overtaX your strength. Fourth. don't worry: bu,
above everything else, sleep. Sleep wheneve: you
feel sleepy.
Ny sleepy time IS midnight therefore make
midnight my bedtime. and have a restful unbroken
sleep until morning. II go to bed at 10 or i
o'clock. sleep stays with me till or ) O'Clock and
then. when the system Is at its lowest ebb horrors
begin 10 stalk. Every sin of omission and COM
mission rises up and shakes its CORY locks at me:
when dawn breaks the phantoms flee. leaving me
nervous wreck. Don't do il. my sisters; don't
lie awake and think Go to bed late. and sleep
BED Is the place 10 sleop-not think Read or wri;e
pleasant thoughts a. night till the eyelids droop
Never mind II 1t takes them till the wee sma'
hours to ask for rest 4 C.
York, March II. 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
ATHEN .EUu GATHERING.

The social gathering OF the Athenaum Associa.
ton OF Jamaica held last Thursday was OF un.
usual interest.
Miss Brenton. who has been president ever since
it was organized. in January. 1895, presented
with handsome gavel of cocobola wood. mounted
in silver and marked. Miss Eliza beth Brenton,
from the Athen1um Association" The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. William A. Douglas one OF
the vice-presdents. Mrs. /. VI Wright entertained
the members with a Floral Romance" and tea
was served by Mrs. Purchase, assisted by Mrs.
Wood and Mrs. Faber.
The assocta ton has now sufficient money to buy
lard. and will probably decide upon the site OF It's
building within the next four weeks. This building
Is to be used by all societies for all work in which
women are interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

THE LITTLE ONES SHOW REMARKABLE APTITUDE
IN LEARNING TO MAKE CLOTHES, SHOE
HAIR AND BICYCLE BRUSHES.
The Rev and Mrs Thomas c. Vim. who have
oeen missionaries in Japan for twenty years under
.hA PRESBYTERIAN Board OF Foreign Missions have
returned t. America for rest.
Mrs WINS work has been among the women
and children especially the latter In lS9' sho
onened in the old city OF Kanagawa an orphanage,
IN which there are IT present thirty inmates. all
hut ,hree Of whom are boys \ brush-makng in
6ustrv was added by her. and she says that the
little ones have shown a remarkable aptitude in
learning the trade They make clothes, shoe hair.
hat crurnb tooth. and even bicycle brushes.
when the children first came 10 us, said Mrs.
Uinn % a Tribune reporte-. they were so nearly
..arv4d that We could hardly get enougl food for
them 10 eat They made match boxes first and
The paste given them for that purpose would all
be eaten UP in short time u no; carefuIIy
watched; but now they are well satisfied with
regular meals Of plain food. and have developed
INTO strong. healthy children. They KEEP; busy
making brushes in the morning and studying two
hours in the afternoon. but are cOntented and
happy. Most Of them will have ordinary edu-
cation TO m ,hem for usefulness as working men
and women and they will all have a trade"
Mrs VIM says that she felt for many years the
ereat need OF an orphanage in the place. There
az nunberless waits, cast off by parents too poor
or TOO wicked TO care for them and such in
stitution as an orphanage had never been heard
OF there
On one Of those peculiarly chilly days common
10 the japanese winter. nine or ten children came
begging to her door. The old rags which served
them FOR clothing concealed but poorly their poor
little shivering forms loathsome with filth and
sores She had been in the habit OF giving help
and sympathy to the wretched creatures who daily
came 10 beg but on that particular day 50 pitiful
was he condition Of the ltt= alrond-eyeG waits
that she could not turn them away.
1t seemed" she said. Wnen speaking OF H. as
- A work had 10 US and prayers for the
guidance Of our Heavenly Father had been an
ewered. Accordingly, the orphanaSe started. on
humble scale. by taking in these wanderers and
iy renting q ii.tle japanese house. The children
were thoroughly scrubbed. their hair cut off. and
fresh clean clothes put on them, and then began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
BEGIN WITH THE Conductors.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir While upon the subject OF expectoration in
public conveyances. would /, not be well start at
the founta!n-head. TO speak. of the matter?
The conductors most OF the stand. during
their leisure moments. on the platform. Chewing
the cud of sweet and bitter fancies." and
stantly expectorate on the steps, instead of turn
Ing around and making use Of the ground behind
them. While these do this they insist
that those inside the car shall refrain from their
uncoan habit? The mCtormen do the same and
We poor women. many Of whOm-kc myself-are
short and stout. and must use both hands get
OF the car with safety. Obliged to collect the
nth on our skirts. be they lon2 short II the
w II. j. \. would start crusade against this
nuisance many grateful women would be glad to
aid them. NJ " r.
New-YOrk Cty March 7. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
A BELIEVER IN EGGS AND BUTTER.

BELIEVER IN EGGS AND BUTTER.
TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sill: In the issue of February appeared article
under the heading Of Household Talks How 70
DO Without Eggs" While attrbutirG the kindest
OF motives to the writer who wished to instruct
your readers 10 economical methods of cookery
l beg TO differ with her in the conclusion that no
winter eggs. no matter how freshly laid are quite
equal to the fresh Of spring, because then the
fowls in more wholesome condition and the
eggs no doubt better"
As 10 where The writer gets the impression that
a wnter-lad egg is unwholesome I'm the slightest
degree is difficult TO imagine. as whoever evolved
the idea evidently has conception OF the Gle
meutary construction of an egg. under what
condition o. health fowls must hc in 10 produce
lay eggs In any season. summer winter II
fowls are at all times kept absolutely clean and
in active condition. they VIII produce eggs through.
out the entire year. ! speak from experience Nv
than TINT which IS furnished 70 them They have
pure spring water to drink at an times and a "a
FED the same class OF feed stGfs the entire vrlr
rms consists OF whole wheat. corn bucltwpeat
and shorts '"'
The mash foods are moistened with swee, milk
or green SUNS they have lettuce. hcct-tons cab
page yale. sugar boets. turnips and boiled pota-
and constant supplies OF g'anulnted charconl ana
grit
Their houses are cleaned every da, In summer
ana three times a week during winter. and every
cared Tor. how would the difference OF a high or
low temperature nIe.t the fowls IN their neces-
fary accumulation of album nous matter 10 form
an cCS and why should there he any variation In
tons throughout the year?
instruction In all ways or economy is beneficial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
NAN AND THE CHAFTNG-D DISH.

Boston is following tho lead Of Ncw-York. and
forty men have begun the fascinating study OF
cbanng-dlsh cookery under the guidance OF Miss
Farmer ard Miss Howard. The big kitchen OF tho
Boston Cooking School ia the scene OF opera lions
and the forty men. after wrestling with The cul
iiS i ~ isp ,,isp ,n,r win un
disguised delight 10 the beating Of eggs ana Inc
shining # various dclectthlc compounds Ire
menu for the hrSt evening Included rasoul OF sar-
OiIe:. dCf'd JiI1onas. lobster. Ia y f"htfB
cC ken and oysters .scrainbled eggs win tonin oes
and. of course, Welsh rarebit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
World Building. New-Yorl
"a The Editor OF The Trlbune.

"a
Sir. | wish there words by which !
might express my interest and Pleasure In the
"Only Woman's Page" 1t Is an inexpressioe COM
fort 10 know that Il enters such multitude or
.ns.hoIds carving with II sunshine instruction
and sympathy Surely the world will he better
for #" There Is never an issue In which DO not
moi some one devise Sunshine Scrnpbook'
EEoi.hr,iliy YOURS HESTER NJ POOLE
New-York city. March TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
GLEANINGS FROM THE MAIL
REPLY TO MR. sAvAGE's ARTICLE ABOUT
THE SCRIPTURES.

BUDGET OF IDEAS on NERVES. FRESH AIR.
SANITATION IN sTREETcARs AND WHOLE
soMENEss OF EGGS AND BUTTER
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Mr.. Savage's article stating that there were
no original manuscripts dating earlier than the
fourth century would give he idea that the
Scriptures were not In existence previous to this,
but II any reader received such impressions they
were erroneous.
Owing TO a fake story that imposed on in
ndes the formation OF the New Testament was be-
lieved by them 10 have taken place at the Council OF
Nice early In the fourth century, A. d. 525. but II II
had not been for their willingness 10 believe any
thing however foolish, in regard 10 the Scriptures
or had they been only ordinarily well informed the
edct of the Emperor Docletan. in \. D. 303 long
before the Council of Nice had it's existence. giving
orders for the destruction OF the Christian Script
ures would have saved them from tho folly Of such
belief as an Emperor Is not in the habit OF giving
orders to destroy something that has no existence.
Sir David Darymple a Scottish Judge, in going
ever the writings OF the early Christians succeeded
in Obtaining from them the entire New Testament
with the exception OF about eleven verses which he
thought he must have overlooked. Tertull!an who
wrote about \. D. 200 and quotes eighteen hundred
pa ssages from the New Testament. expressly mem
tions the New Testament a. well az the Old sta ing
that the former contained the Gospels and the
Apostles
A Scotch firm in Edinburgh has published twenty
four octave volumes, averaging five hundred pages
each. known as the Antc-Ncene Library giving
some twelve thousand octave pages OF printed mat
ter. comprising nearly all the eXtant writings or
Christians who lived before 4. d. 325 and they show
that the New Testament obtained from these writ
ngs Is similar in all respects to the New Testament
OF to-day.
Men known throughout the literary world for their
scholarship state that the New Testament, after
eighteen centuries Gfteen Of which were I'm manu-
GrfF rflTtffn al
ing than Shakesp"arc's works which have only
been in existence two hundred and eight years.
This speaks volumes the and intelligence
shown in its translation. Yours truly.
. +. EASTON.
Ocean Grove. \. j. March 10 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
TrCEy DAYS TO CHANGE ONES NAME

Rrldc. 10 be will do well TO study the following
tabIe OF lucky bridal days. so that they will have
nothing to blame fate for should MARRIAGE prove a
fouure Old supersiitions have Il that the follow
Ing are favorable days to embark on ones fna'h-
"'Wnrcb r. Il ard CO. April s. II 10. % and p:
NJ l. 20 and q: June l. 2. II. u and u JulY
- 10 ii aud q: August II. IS. 20 and 30: Sep
tcmbcr J. . il ard a; October 8 10 H. ana q
Z; and 20. January q. II. N ~ and 81 February 2. D.
~ and. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

the work of correcting the habi5s derived from
e. aSsOclat.ons.
M and Mrs Hisoki native Christians. were
found. VINO were adapted 70 'he work Of caring
e. th- Children. and soon our Httc house was
oXcnangcd for q large, comforting one. our work
has 50 imIrcssCd the citizens OF the place mat
there is much taik among the Bud0A-sts oil open
irg 81 orphaua2e much larger scale.
-. soon 81 possible the industry viii be on
Il gel. and work given 10 many native Chrlstilna
VINO are suffering loss for Chrsts sake con-
INN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
UONAy'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. 7 wish to say that the Woman's Page OF The
Now York Tribune makes me happy every day OF
nv no when I read IL. which ! always do when !
nm in New-York. You are helping us greatH os
rmhiisbing news OF women, and feel grateiul ac-
coiu'"s''' CARRIE CHAPMAN Gait.
World Building. New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
"4RlfY or CHTRCH BEGGARS.'
C1,1-RCI PAPERS lad" AGENTS so TERMED
RT THE CLEANER"

"rhe Parish Cleaner" the organ OF the first R'-
,orr,ed church of Hoboken y. j., comes out this
nth Wiz, a scathing criticism Of the churches
mat seek their revenue AZ the expense or adver-
tisers Il says in part:
THE business public is nauseated with tho in
Vulnerable army OF church begsars that seeks aims
for local enterprise Many churches have adopted
church fairs as the means OF replenlshng de-
pIctcd treasury. Think what this means. II every
church in New-York City had one bazaar a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

The following contributions have been sent in:
Cancelled stamps. cards. worsted. crepe paper and
a beautiful sample OF raw silk from Mrs. A. A.
Foster: Easter cards from Grace Farr and X. p. s..
booklets from G. l.. Skinner. book from A. L. NJ.
monographs scrap pictures fancy work. book and
Sunshine pages without name of sender reading
matter from p. s. Jcambey. Mrs. NJ. c. Peck and
NJ. j. +. Mrs. A. Vaudeville sent s. for Mrs. Mahier
and pair OF blue slippers for Ruth Sterry.
The members enrolled to-day are Mrs
Charles J. North Emma +. Roberts, Miss E. l..
Reynolds and r. S. Jeambey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21

trated the material is plaid showing lines OF silk
and Is mounted uoon taffeta with an intertacns
o, hair-cloth six inches deep but any wide material
f. equally suitable and perca,!ne or scsa can hs
substituted for the silk The front and sides are
circular hut the back is gored. The fulness being
laid in deep ats which are visible at The
waist line but produce the Fan effect
To make this skirt for g woman OF medium siz.
will require three ana onehaf wards % forty-iour-
inch material The pattC-r W "N is crt in
sizcs Tor %. a. 96. IS and S)-inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
GOOD CHEEP.
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass IL on.
Twas aot give, for you alone
Pas II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL 4, heaven the deed appearS--
Pass IL on.

Communications have been received from MISS
Lucy T. Philo. Miss A. V Gorum, Edward =
Black Miss Emile f. Reeve. Mrs. j. f. Boucher.
G. Inez Kenyon. Mrs. j. r. Childs. Mrs. n. W. s..
Katherine Armstrong. Mrs. F. Corduan. Miss II. E.
Bcldan. Mrs. W. NJ. L.. Mrs. Charles J. North
John Kre. IT. NJ. A., Nellie Champin, Mrs Fam
ME NJ. Clark. f. l.. Hall and =. S. Jeambey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF THE CIR
CULAR SHEATH SHIRT NO 729l. FOR
COUPON AND TEN CENTS

without the front seam. preferred The essen-
tal features are the sheath-lks iii over the HOS
and the fare at the feet. The seam is used by
many leading modistcs and omitted b. others, so
that either method is equally in style As illus