davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
WASHOUT ON BURLINGTON.
Railroads Suffer from Heavy Rain
storm in Western Wisconsin.

La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Special. /
This section was visited by another dis
istrous rainstorm. The crops are most
y out of the way, so but little damage
was done to them. The railroads are
The principal sufferers. The Burlington
:oad is tied up with a washout near Vic
.ory.
At an inquest this morning, conducted
0y Coroner Theodore Mannstedt under
he direction of District Attorney Thorn
as Morris, it developed that the defense
n the Kehr murder trial may be on
somewhat unusual ground and that kehr
came to his death, not from ten knife
wounds inflicted by John Miller and his
:hree associates, but owing to the al
eyed fact that his wounds were not
properly dressed and treated. At the
inquest the facts in the ease were rot
gone into at all, beyond the finding of
Hehr by the police Immediately after the
stabbing. Four doctors were sworn and
hey told of the nature, location and con-
lition of Kehr's wounds. Congressman
J. j. Esch will defend one of the four
defendants. The other attorneys for the
defense are City Attorney W. +. Wolfe
and Former City Attorney c. II. Schwei-
.er and ex-District Attorney j. E. Nc
1I0nnoU
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
FIRE LOSS OF $4,000.
Kennedy Company's SaWmill at
Rib Lake Destroyed-2, OOO,-
900 Feet OF Lumber.

Rib Lake, Wis, Aug. Especial. i
Fire broke out in J. J. Kennedy Lumber
company's planning mill at o'clock this
morning and burned it to the ground.
An adjoining shed, containing 2,OOO,OO
feet of lumber also burned. The loss is
$4,000. The cause of the fire is un-
known.
Mondovi, Wis, Aug. 3.-Fisher's saw
mill, machine shop, planning mill, black
smith shop and Touring mill burned at
Mondovi. The loss is $4,000, with no
insurance.
Madison, Wis, Aug. 3.-The palatial
home of Jay o. and E. A. Hayes and
their mother, Mrs. Hayes-Chynoweth, at
Eden Vale, Cal, six miles from San
Jose, was destroyed by fire Sunday. The
place was occupied by Mrs. E. A. Hayes
and four children, an uncle, aged 80, of
he Hayes brothers, a Mrs. Wright, past
100 years of age, who formerly lived at
Waterloo, Wis, but who has made her
home in the Hayes mansion for several
Years, and some servants. The Hayes
brothers are at ironwood, Mich, looking
after their mining interests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
APPLICATION OF MARY JONES.

To Dear Director Merriam Of the Census:
l want to take the census down in Malta
gumpus Maine.
| can give you good credentials
And | know the full essentials
OF making up census that will please and
entertain.
I'm a spinster, and I'm proud to say I've
reached the proper age
It's an age Of good discretion
That, perhaps. is a confession:
But it shows I'll take the census 50 20
HTen every page.
For understand my neighbors mighty well
mighty we'll:
1 can give you every detail that it is really
fit to tell
1 have had good occasion to examine
For I've neighbored pretty steady since I've
lived here in the place.
l can give you lots or items that you ger
no other way,
Not a lot of musty fodder and statistics
dry as hay,
But some spicy information that is strictly
up to date,
And the best of all, you'll get it as 1 get
it, fresh and straight.
I've a notion of the census that Will make
the volumes sell:
But you've got to pick your people if you
want it taken well.
Tor a full enumeration will go browsing
round the towns,
And he'll never think to question any wOm-
en- on their gowns.
He may sit around and gossip for an hour
in Il place
And forget to note the curtains are of imi-
tatiOn lace
And he'll never get the story of how Mary
Barker'S Ann
Has run away to Boston with a wicked
married man.
And I'll bet he won't discover il he hunts
q solid week
How it happens Mrs. Atkins and her hus-
band do not speak.
But I've got it-you can have it, if you'll
pay me well to tell,
And, gracious, Mr.. Merriam, how your cen
sus books will sell.
Now I want to take the census down in
Mattagumpus, Maine.
/ am strong on education
And I've lots of penetration
And I'll guarantee you plenty in very
lively strain,
1t will be the kind of census that will stir
the dusty bones:
Twill go ringing down the ages,
Folks will pore above the pages,
And you're welcome, dear director. to the
tip. Yours. MARY JONES.
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08

Hunter of the Cambridge university ath-
letic club saying in his speech at Sat
urday's dinner that they really did not
know or care exactly where they came
from, but were satisfied they were real
good sportsmen; while Truth this week
says: The lesson we learned is one
that will do an immensely of good, and
that is that the men of Harvard and
Yale are real good fellows, so very, very
different from what many believe Ameri-
cans to be-"
Salisbury Breaks Silence.
The Marquis of Salisbury having at
last broken silence on the TranSyaal
question in so decided manner, 1t may
be expected that President Kruger will
hardly be likely to refuse to listen to the
governments new proposal for joint
commission to examine the franchise bill.
This proposal meets varying criticism
here. Liberals are inclined to regard it
as another instance Of the incurible tend
ency of the Salisbury government to
shelve every difficulty by referring to Il
commission. Mr.. Labouchere calls it a
climb-down on Mr.. Chamberlain's part;
and undoubtedly it savors more of Sails
bury than of Chamberlain. Others think
it concession to the TransvaaPs conten-
ton that the matter should be referred
to arbitration. All agree, however, that
ger can avail himself to retire from an
impossible position.
A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treas
ury, and government leader IN the House
of Commons, gave another strong hint in
the Commons yesterday, announcing in
reply to a question, that in the unfortu-
nate event of war there was no intention
to employ other than white troops.
The COweS regatta is anticipated with
keen interest. An immense gathering of
yachts and yachtsmen is expected. The
Shamrock sails for America practically
untried. The entries for the Queens cup
at Cowes include the Britannia, Meteor
and Satanita. If the Meteor completes
it is hoped the contest will throw some
light upon the present capabilities of the
Britannia and the value of the Shamrock
as a cup challenger.
The prospect of a Chino-Japanese alli-
ance has been welcomed by England and
Germany on the ground that it will re-
invigOrate China and enable her to resist
the Russian advance. The spectator, in
the course of an interesting article this
week, asserts that japanese reOrganiZai
ton of the Chinese army and navy and
finances would be successful because the
Japanese are more in sympathy with
Chinese national feeling than the West
ern nations. Japan, the article says,
would abolish corruption and organize a
formidable, well armed Chinese army.
while the combined Chinese navies would
be able to prevent any invading army
reaching China by sea. Thus, it is ar
gued, China would be again a powerful
nation, able to exclude European trade
from Manchuria and threaten India
through Thibet, while a Chinese victory
over Russia, even if possible, would be Il
victory of harbariSm over civilization and
could be of no possible benefit to Europe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
Notable Events on Friday.

Washington was married on Friday.
Queen Victoria was married on Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on Fri
day.
Battle of Bunker Hill was fought on
Friday.
America was discovered on Friday.
Maytower landed on Friday.
Joan of Arc was burned at the stake
on Friday.
Battle Of Waterloo was fought on Fri
day.
Bastile destroyed on Friday.
Declaration of Independence signed on
Friday.
julius Caesar assassinated on Friday
Moscow burned on Friday.
Shakespeare born on Friday.
King Charles beheaded on Friday
Battle of New Orleans fought on Fri
day.
Lincoln assassinated on Friday
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
AN INDEX TO CHARACTER.
Shape of the Nose Said to Show {
Persons Disposition.

Shape of the Nose Said to Show a
Persons Disposition.
"a good handle to his face" was the
description an old grandfather gave of
new baby whose nose was thought to be
rather large for such a mite Of humanity
But, as that feature is ''the sign post
that points to the character and as the
character is said to be strong in proper
ton as the nose is large, the young moth
er was cOmfOrted when she looked upon
what had seemed to her the abnormally
large proturberance on her baby's face.
To the student Of physiognOmy the
strength and force Of the face are marked
by the nose. A small, weak chin may
be offset by a good nose or broad brow.
Few men Of note have ever been the pos
SCISSORS Of small noses, and ethnologists
point out the fact that in proportion as
noses lengthen the mental development of
a people increases.
Roman noses and their varieties have
been the shape most often found in lead
ers OF nations, warriors and statesmen,
and of literary men, especially scientists.
The literary class is, however, more often
found to possess noses of the Greek
purity of outline, showing inclination and
adaptation for the arts and the love of
peace, or refinement and of beauty in all
things.
To women, artists from time imme-
mortal have given delicate noses, usually
Of the pure Greek shape but strength
ened by the brow and chin. No Madonna
or goddess was ever yet painted or carved
with retrOuSSe nose. The woman pos
sessing such a nose may be clever, witty,
proud, ambitious; but she is apt to be
treacherOus, cold and vain. Other char
acteristics of feature may counterbalance
the effect of her nose, but the ''tip tilted"
feature that writers of literature are so
fond Of beStOWlng upon their irresistible
herOines is not to be desired. Nor are the
sharp, inQuisitive noses any more adj
mirable. To one who wishes to be known
as a strong character, the irregular,
strong nose need not be considered a mis-
fortune, and to such a one the small snub
nose is decidedly undesirable.
But what is one to do if ones nose is
an unfortunate shape?" queries the girl
who would be all things that are lovely.
"How can / make my nose fit the
Some one feature will show the inclina-
ton, the bias, of the mind, and offset that
which the nose would indicate is lacking.
In gaining character authorities say
that no other feature alters as much as
the mouth. It's set and expression can
the lips may be modified. 1t is easy to
understand that a determined person will
set her jaws strongly together when bent
upon difficult task Her lips will close
firmly, as an irresolute persons will net
do, and continual practice of this dis
position to set the features when the
mind is concentrated will make the ex-
preston of the mouth different from it's
original one. This will have it's counter
acting effect on the shape of the nose.
So that the snub-nosed girl need only de-
sire earnestly to acquire firm, true char
acter, and it will be her, in spite of her
noSe.-New York Tribune.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
GENERAL NEWS.
N@GeG@eeeeeeee GsGeGeee,

Gen. n. A. Cole of st. Louis is dead
The mother of Senator Foraker died
at HillsbOrO, o.
The death of Murderer Luetgert in
Joliet penitentiary was due to heart dis
ease.
&C. G. Gilman of Eldora, Ia, we'll
known railroad man and inventor, is
dead.
Sir James Edgar, speaker of the
Dominion House Of Commons died at
Toronto.
wiped out by fire. Two men were burned
to death.
A 2-year-old child of Mrs A. Hage-
man of South Bend, Ind, was kidnapped
by gypsies.
Isaac Raskallan electrician on Ad-
miral Dewey's flagship, was buried with
military honors.
H. S. Mack, clothing dealer of New
York, failed, with liabilities of 1891, 800
and no assets.
The Standard Oil company has
bought up competitors in Mexico and now
has a monopoly there.
Gov. Gambler issued an address to
the people of Georgia imploring them to
aid in suppressing mob violence.
Northern Pacific lands in North Da-
kota. aggregating 244,O0O acres, were
sold to the reorganization committee.
Bertha Kleinschmidt, aged IS, one of
the most noted shoplifters in America,
was released from Joliet penitentiary.
The Atlas liner Altai was quaran-
tined at New York because Of the death
of a saloon passenger from yellow fever
Fire destroyed the palatial residence
of Mrs. Mary HayesC hineweth at Eden
vale, Cal. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Eliza Sanford, one Of the sixteen
daughters Of Revolutionary soldiers on
the pension list, died at Montclair, n. j.,
aged 81 years.
Gen. J. S. Coxey late of "Coxey's
Army has purchased a steel plant at
Millvalle, Pa, for $15O,O00 and will enl-
ploy 300 men.
One man was killed and five injured
by the collapse Of the new pattern works
of the Westinghouse company at East
Pittsburg, Pa.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, = Flour - Firm. Wheat.
No N9 sp 41aei track c ssc
Steady; Ne on track, &c. Oats-steady;
No. white, on track, 251ac; No. white,
No on track I7s 4oSc; sample on track, $50
401Ac: Rye---Steady; No: 1 on track, 53c.
PrOvisions-Weaker; pork, 8.57; lard 5.42.
ba E9ur Is E@ go and fCI foIp
for bran, 12.5oa12.75 for standard mid
dlings, and 14.0o914.25 for Milwaukee -four
ssHaseHc; December, 71H@71Se; Nay,
5 5e4 de p esgnApsu sc soY Nav seg5s9
1sHG1e7se; Deeember 1870; May, 2i%c.
Pork.August, s.45; September, $50; ocfo.
Lard-August, 5.37la; September. 5.371a@
$40; October, 5.45 January, $500. 527a;;
ss1famSa ?55 EDs oataGeT 5 oi
1.O1; S. w. SIC; September, 971ac; October.
SIC; December, 06c. Clover-October, $50.
$3.50; track. 68as@6913c; September 6s7Sc;
December, 71Bc; May, 76c; No. 2 hard,
6s&c. Corn.No. 2 cash, 3o1ac; track, Bic;
2skc. oats.No cash, 21c; track, 22c;;
September, 19Ac December, zoe; May,
21Ac: No 2 white, 2s@2shc Rye-56c.
bUnTaclo Lead WSeaf s Gss6 NJ
hard, 721ac; No. 1 Northern, roc; No. .
Northern 65Ac; No. 3, 63c; No hard, to
arrive, 7213c: No. 1 Northern, on track, Zoe;
September, 6SAc; December, 69Ac.
NEW YORK-Close-W Wheat = September,
743sc; December, 77Hc. Corn-September,
36Ac; December, 34Isc.
ST; LoLIs-Cattie- Receipts, 100; market
steady. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market high
er and strong: pigs and light, 47o@4.s5;
packers. 4.7o@4.S5: butchers, 4.so@t9O.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market steady.
KANSAS CITY-Cattle- so;
market steady. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket strong, higher; bulk of sales, 4.5064. SO;
heavy, 4.45@4.55; mixed, 4.45@4521 light,
4. 40I4.571a. No sheep.
IS-Close-Wheat-I store,
No. Northern, CSC; September, 66Ac; De
cember, CSC; May, Tic; on track, No. 1
hard. 6914c: No. l Northern, 6sAc; No.
Northern. &c.
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-R 400:
market nominally strong. Hogs-Receipts,
1000: market strong: heavy, 4.4214@4: so;
mixed. 4.4211d4. 45; light, 4.4O@4. so; pigs,
3.73@4. 40; bulk OF GALES, 44211@4. 473a.
SheeP0Receipts; none:
1926 fox finished goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
FOUND A COAT AND HAT.
Men Dragging a Millpond at Me-
nomonee Falls.
A PROBABLE SUICIDE.
Writing in Pencil, Signed III. T. Ho1dt,
Indicating that He Has Rela-
tives at Iron Ridge.

Menomonee Falls, Wis, Aug. 81 Spe.
cial. This morning when the millmen
went to the hume of the Menomonee
Falls Roller mills near the pond, they
found coat, vest and hat Upon inves-
tigation a note was found in the inside
vest pocket which read as follows:
Please notify Jacob Holdt at Iron Ridge,
Wis, that l wish to die by drowning. Good
by, brother.
(Signed) II. 7. HOLDT.
Men have been dragging the pond all
morning, but have not been able to find
the body of the man. No one answering
to that name had been seen around here
during the last few days.
Iron Ridge, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Special. i
Jacob George Holdt is not resident of
this city. No such person is known here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
Raise for New Richmond p,o,es.

New Richmond, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Spe-
:ial. THE New Richmond Roller Mills
company has increased the wages of its
employees 10 per cent, same to commence
august 1.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 3-[Special. i
Court La Crosse, No. 944, independent
order of Foresters, has RENTED SO to
heir brethren among the tornado suf-
terers of New Richmond
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
OSHKOSH WoMAN's SUICIDE.
Mrs. Mike Madl Takes Poisonous
Tablets Internally.

Oshkosh, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Special. I
Mrs. Mike Madl committed suicide by
eating Helonia tablets intended for local
application. She died this morning at 9
o'clock and the coroner took charge of
the body. The dead woman bought the
medicine last April and was aware of its
uses. A sister, Minnie Okrug, commit
ted suicide in Milwaukee two years ago.
Mrs. Madl had threatened to commit sui
eide before. Dependency over ill-health
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
ROB KENOSHA RESIDENCE.
Thieves Take Money AMI JeweIry
from Aid. SchuIfe,s Home

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Special. I
The burglaries which have been so fire.
luent in the small towns of Kenosha
county have spread to this city, and
yesterday thieves broke into the resi-
lence of Aid. Edward Schultz. They
.ansacked the house and secured quite a
title money and jewelry. The police can
ind no trace of the thieves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
States Injurious TO Sight.

It is the opinion of German oculist
that the use of ordinary states by school
ness. AS q substitute he recommends
pen and ink. or an artificial white slate
with black pencil. The latter have been
introduced in some Of the German
schools
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
wanshara County woodmen Picnic.

Wautoma, Wis, Aug. 3.-[Special. J.
The Modern Woodmen of Waushara
county will hold picnic on the banks OF
Silver lake. three miles east of this vii
age on Sunday, August 20. John J.
Blaine of Boscobel has been secured to
deliver an grafton on "Woodcraft."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
a Heavy Surgeon's Fee.

A San Francisco millionaire has the
credit Of paying the largest surgeons fee
on record for Il successful operation for
appendicitis. Thirty thousand dollars
was this tidy sum, representing one mans
gratitude to his physician
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08
MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Aug. 5, 1899.
CO AND DAIPY DRnnIICrH0

EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.
MILWAUKEE = Eggs Market quoted
steady at 11@1119c per doz. The receipts
were 49, cases. The demand is still light,
owing to the poor quality of eggs. The
shrinkage as to rotten eggs is worse than
for many years.
Dutter-Market firm. The receipts were
-, 531 TBS against 1867 yesterday. Fancy
or extra creamery, per b. 17@171ac; firsts,
16@161ac; 1-rb prints, fancy creamers, 1Sc;
best dairy selections. 12@14c: lines fair to
choice, do 11@13c; roll butter, 1O@11c;
packing stock, do, 10411c: imitation cream
cry, 14c; geese 4@6c. Dairy butter is firm
and wanted here. There is a good demand
for all classes of creamery.
Cheese-Steady. The receipts today were
$500 lbs against 23,9S0 yesterday. Full
cream fats. per ID: new, 9@91ac: New York
91ac: brick, new. 81a@9c: limburger. new.
mestic, new, 1OG1O1ac; new SWISS 11121
12c; Sapsago. zoe; farmers 10c.
CHICAGO-Butter-F Firm; creameries, 1914
@171@c; diaries, 12@1512c. Eggs-Ffrm;
fresh, 121ac. Dressed poultry-Firm; tur-
keys, 71h@S1ac; chickens, 91A@13c; ducks,
SAGE
= NEW YORK = Butter : Receipts, 4461
pkgs; strong but not quotably higher; West
ern creamery, 15@1sc; fresh factory, 11G
lac; factory, 14@141ac Cheese Receipts,
1772 pkgs; quiet; large white, 9Ac; small
white, 9Ac; large colored, 9Ac; small col
ored, 91ac. Eggs-Receipts, 1866 pkgs; firm
er; Western, regular packing, 10I13c at
mark. Sugar-Raw strong; fair refining,
4c; centrifugal, 96 test 9-16c; molasses
sugar, 3%c. Coffee-Steady; No. Z, 5asc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08

HOGS-Receipts, 1 car; 5@1Oc higher;
closed sc lower; rough, 3.eO@4 90 mixed
and heavy, good to choice, 4.25@4 go; light,
100000 lbs, good to choice, 4.40@4sO.
CATTLE-Receipts, none; market dull
lower. Butchers steers. good. HOO to 1850
lbs, 4.25@5.15; fair to medium, $50 to 1850
lbs, 4.15@4.50: heifers, fair to choice, 3:2o
common to good, 275@3. 35; stockers and
feeders. dull, 800 to 300 lbs, 3.50@4.25:
Teals, dull common to choice, 5.50@6.75;
mixers and springers, common to choice,
%. 0O645. 90.
SHEEP-Receipts, none; market steady,
4.2o@5.25; yearlings, 4.O0@4.50; spring
lambs. 4.7565.5o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-08-08

1t is estimated that there are in Gu
ba $4,000 destitute children, orphans of
deceased reconcentrados.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1899-04-20

Colonel Guffey may be a witness
before the week is out and he has a
startling story to tell about the in
ducements held out to bring about the
nomination of Judge Gordon as the
Democratic candidate for governor
against Colonel Stone and the use
TO which it was proposed to make of
the photographs of the Quay letters
While there is a big legal battle on
regarding the admission of certain
memoranda made by Cashier Hopkins,
there can hardly be any other outcome
of the trial than an absolute acquittal
of Colonel Quay.
LANE SPEAKS FOR QUAY.
Local political interest still centers
in the administration of Mayor Ash
bridge. He is going right ahead maxi
ing important appointments without
consulting David Martin, who under
the last administration had full sway
in the distribution of official patronage.
Captain Quirk has supplanted Captain
Linden as superintendent OF police, and
George G. Pierre has taken the place
of A. S. Eisenhower as chief of the
bureau of city property. They are both
important places from q political stand
point Quirk and Pierre have been sup
Dorters of David II. Lane for many
years, and have been close, personally,
to Mr.. Ashbridge.
David II. Lane called upon Mayor
Ashbridge at City Hall this morning
and spent nearly an hour with him.
After leaving Mr.. Lane said that Sena-
tor Quay would not be reelected at the
present session of the Legislature, and
that no other person would be chosen
to fill the existing vacancy but that at
the next session z1f@sA1s~ieglslature he
would be reelected within week of
it's assembly. The stalwart party leader
says there is no sense in the statement
that Mr.. Quay would withdraw, that lie
represents what Is regular in party Or
ganization, and has the regular nOmi-
nation of the party: moreover, that in
all parts OF the state the organization
is victorious, while In some counties
the members opposing the senator are
voting contrary to the express wishes
of their constituents. and there is no
probability of their changing their
votes.
Mr.. Lane says that all through the
state there are local interests and Of
fees at stake, and to be successful
there must bea compact, thorough. har-
monious and regular organization. and
that Is the principal reason why those
who are fighting the regular and prop
er organization cannot be successful
"Take LycOming county as an instance
Attorney General Mccormick has al
ways controlled 1t, but his personality
was not sufficient to prevent the coun-
" remaining with the regular organi-
ration The same story is true of Union
Blair and Venango counties, some of
which up.il the late primaries have for
years opposed Senator Quay. This is
not so much tribute to him, although
I suppose sympathy In a measure
enters into the result, as 1t is a deter
mination of the bulk OF the Republican
voters to remain true to tn" organiza-
ton of their party. Take tLs question
from any point of view, and the same
result is found"