davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1900-12-23
A Greater Authority.

(FTOm The New Iork Evening Post-)
Mr. Harrison's position is such that his gun
carries farther in the Republican party that SEN
ator Hoar's or any other. 1t remains to be said
that whatever may be the decision of the
Supreme Court on the constitutional questions af-
feeting Porto Rico and the Philippines. the fight
will go on. \ decision that the Constitution does
not follow the flag will not quiet any mans
conscience 20 his political duty. any more
than the Dred Scott decision did half century
ago. The court virtually said that the negro
had no rights thar the white man was hound to
respect. The free people of the North then said:
III that is the state Of the law, we vii. change
the law and they did change il.
The times., 1900-12-23

| For one whole gay week the social world
| will be in the hands of that fortunate con-
| tingent. the younger set. 1t will require
| every minute of that time TO crowd in the
teas, dances, and other entertainments
| for which invitations have been issued, to
| say nothing of the succession of informal
| junketings which will follow each other
in jolly fashion from the Yuletide's be-
| ginning to its end. Christmas is always
a quietly happy home day at the White
| House, with one or more relatives of the
President and Mrs Mckinley as guests at
a family dinner. The household of the
| Secretary of State and Mrs. Hay, which
| is now in mourning, has heretofore been
merry centre during the holidays. and
while there are quite a number of young
people among the other Cabinet families.
no announcement has been made of any
entertainments to be given in the circle
before the opening of the official season.
The week will be inaugurated by Mrs.
Cropper, who will give dance tomorrow
evening for Miss Lydia Loring.
On the evening after Christmas another
dancing party for young people Will be
given by Mrs. F. C. Stevens, but the i'm
portant event of the night will be the re-
ception which Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Letter
will give for the purpose of greeting their
friends after two winters absence in Eu
rope. The first OF the evening from 10 to
1880 o'clock, there will be music, the
programme to include numbers from
Beethoven. Wagner, Strauss. and other
eminent composers. After IL: 80 the young
people will dance. There are also two
weddings and several dinners announced
for that date.
The signal event of Thursday night will
be the ball which Mrs Townsend will give
in her palatial new home for her young
daughter. Mathilde
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Daley will
give a reception and dance the same
evening at Rauschers to introduce their
daughter, Miss Rita Worthington Ridgely,
and another pretty affair Will be the dance |
which Mrs. Enoch Totten will give for
Miss Edith Totten at the Washington |
Club The debutante OF that afternoon |
will be Miss Myra Louise Davis. who is |
TO be presented by her mother, Mrs E. H. I,
Davis. at a o'clock tea at the family |
residence, 22l1 r Street. On Thursday |
also, will occur the marriage of Miss Eth
el Theresa Camp to Mr. Emil Hugh of |
Berne, Switzerland.
Several dances will be given Friday |
evening. the two most important being /
that to be given by Mrs Carlisle, at |
Rauschers, and by Mrs. Henry +. Blount, |
at their Georgetown residence. 'The |
Oaks" Mrs John Ward has dinner invita-
tions out for Friday, and Mrs. John Sidney |
Webb will give luncheon to debutantes |
on the same afternoon. Mrs. Philip Mauro |
will close the week with a tea. when Miss |
Margaret Frances Mauro will make her |
debut
The times., 1900-12-23

climate for many months, and in a cold
climate for several years. They are box
ed and barreled and shipped all over tho
United States. Formerly the dried
shrimps and prawns of this market were
brought from China and Japan. but the
import trade has been well-nigh ruined by
these establishments upon the Gulf"
The times., 1900-12-23

Mrs McKinley's name heads the list OF
patronesses OF the Southern Relief Ball.
which is announced to take place \at the
National Rifles Armory January 10.
Other ladies interested in the affair are
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, Mrs. Beverly
Kennon, Mrs. Daniel Manning. Viscom-
tesse de Sibour. Mrs. ]. Nicholas Nor
ton. Miss Kibbey Mrs. Nathaniel Wilson,
Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs. R. X. Stone. Mrs.
Turner. Mrs. James Blair, Miss DANGER
field Mrs. Wythe DENLY. Mrs. William A.
Gordon, Mrs. R. Randolph Powell, Mrs.
Eleanor Washington Howard. Mrs. George
r. Dunlop. Mrs. William Corcoran Hill
Mrs. Albert Janin. Miss NJ. b. Johnston,
Mrs. William Lindsay. Mrs. William B.
Bate Mrs. r. Ross Perry. Mrs. f. L.
Moore, Mrs. ]. II. Gordon, and Miss Dav-
idge. Many of these ladies are on the re-
ception committee, in addition to the Off
GERS of the society, of which Miss Vir
ginia Miller is president. The society also
hopes to have among the receiving party
Miss Mary Custis Lee, Miss Emily Mason,
and Mrs. Tyler wife of the Governor of
Virginia. Mrs. s. Sprigg Belt viii have
charge Of the supper, Mrs. L. Rust Smith
Of the decorations, and Mrs. Callaghan of
the advertising The young ladies' recep
tion committee formed such popular
feature of last years ball that it will be
man. Miss Fendall. at the head.
The object Of the society is to help de-
serving Southern people iii this city who
are in needy circumstances.
Mrs. Reber has arrived from Governors
Island, New York Harbor, to spend the
holidays with heF7Parents, General and
Mrs. Miles.
Miss Paulding has gone to New York
for few days
Mrs. Albert G. Bracket. President of
the Aid Association for the Blind, gra-
ciously placed her home at the disposal OF
the ladies of the association, who gave
tea there on Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the Home for the Blind. The
drawing rooms We're decorated with holly
and Christmas garlands looped with red
satin ribbons. The centrepiece and doy-
lies of the beautifully appointed tea table
were of red satin under lace that Mrs
Bracket purchased while travelling in
Mexico. and in the candelabra were red
candles whose light was reflected through
crimson shades Mrs. Brackett. in black
gTenadine over white silk. was assisted in
receiving by the vice presidents of the as
sociation, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main.
Mrs. John Russell Young. and Mrs. NJ. f.
Gilbert. Mrs. II. T. Guss presided at the
coffee urn and Mrs Joseph r. Rose poured
tea Mrs. c. E. Pepper. Mrs. Benjamin.
Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Thomas. and Mrs. Cal
yer also aided in the general entertain
ment of the afternoon. Al the close OF
the receiving hours, which were from
TO o'clock. Mrs. Bracket entertained
the rece living party at supper.
The Legion of Loyal Women have at
home cards out for January l, from l to
. p m, at their headquarters, in Tenth
Street
Mrs. Frank Stanislaus Cannon will give
a tea next Saturday to introduce Miss
Cannon, who has recently returned from
abroad.
Major F. Fuger. u. S. A., and family
have removed to their new residence, 1876
Sixteenth Street.
At the ball to be given by Mr.. William
C. Whitney. at his residence, in New
The times., 1900-12-23

Regular SOC Ebony Pieces. 29c.

special offering tomorrow of 1000
pieces of Ebony Toilet Goods, all trim
med with sterling silver The re-
naming stocaxrof the manufacturer
secured way under original cost. In
cluded are Ebony Hair Brushes. Hat
brushes. withor without handles, Mil
itary Brushes, Shaving Brushes. Mir
rors, Nail Brushes, Complexion Brush
es, Velvet Hat Brushes. Whisk
Brooms. Dressing Combs, etc These
are regular soc values. with choice at
29c.
The times., 1900-12-23
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Christmas Gayeties to Set in With
a Merry Rush.

The Coming week Crowded with In
vItatiOns for All Sorts of Enter
Majority - Dinner Guests Enter
tained by Justice and Mrs. Brown.
The times., 1900-12-23

Justice and Mrs. Brown entertained at
dinner last night, when their guests were
the Belgian Minister and Countess de Lich-
tervelde, the Minister from the Neither
lands Boron Gevers. Mr. and Mrs. David
]. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne MscVeagh,
Mr.. and Mrs Merriam. Miss Harlan. Miss
McKenna Miss Page, Mr.. Duffield. CT New
York, and MIR. Pillsbury, OF San Francisco.
The times., 1900-12-23

Col. Robert J. Fleming entertai'ed a
company of gentlemen at dinner. Friday
evening. at his new residence. 1406 Mas
sachuaetts Avenue. The guests were SEN
ator Burrows Justice Harlan, Mr.. C. C..
Glover, Dr. W. w. Johnston. Judge Cox,
Judge Howry, Judge Shepard Mr. John
w Thompson. Mr.. Charles F. Joy Mr. E.
southard Parker. and Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe.
The times., 1900-12-23

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller will
give a dinner January for their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N L.
Francis. who will be their house guests
over the holidays. and Miss Sartoris has
invitations out for a luncheon in Mrs.
Francis honor during Christmas week.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mr. and Mrs Henry Deringer. of Phila
deIphia. will spend the holidays with
col. John Hancock. Mr.. Deringer is a
member of the bar of the Supreme Court
of the United States and of the Supreme
and Equity Courts OF Washington.
The times., 1900-12-23

The latest addition to the pleasures of
fashionable life at the Capital is riding
club which has just been organized, and
which will meet soon for an election OF
officers. Among the members will be the
Secretary of War, Miss Root. Miss Paunce
fote, Mr.. Grip, the Swedish Minister.
Count Quadt. Baron Herman, Senator De-
pew, and Miss PauIding. Mr.. Wetmore.
Mr.. Alexander Legare. Mr.. Richard Town
send, jr.. and Paymaster Bates. and the
Misses Bates. There will be country rides
with tea afterward at the homes of the
different members.
The times., 1900-12-23

Count Quadt. First Secretary Of the Ger
man Embassy, will go tc New York early
In the week to meet his wife, Countess
Quadt, and three-year- old daughter, Anna.
who have been visiting relatives near Pisa.
TtaIy
The times., 1900-12-23

Major Carter. and each received a choice
and handsome prize. An elaborate supper
followed. The third meeting will be held
with Mrs. Burch at 2210 l Street.
The times., 1900-12-23

Miss Mary Condit-smith. who was with
Minister Conger's family in the American
Legation during the siege Of Pek!n, is now
en- route to this country.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mrs. Martin, wife of Senator Martin. of
Virginia, will give a tea at the Gordon
January ., to present her sister. Miss Day,
to Capital society.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mrs. Daniel Lothrop, of Wayside, Haw-
thornes old home at Concord. near Bos-
ton, is visiting Prof. and Mrs. Raymond.
The times., 1900-12-23

The Viscountess Santo-Thyrso. wife of
the Minister from Portugal. accompanied
by their little daughter and son, has ar
rived in Washington from Europe.
The times., 1900-12-23

dinner invitations out for December 20.
The Austrian Minister and Baroness
Hengelmuller, who have gone to New York
for the German opera season, expect TO
meet. while there, Baron Pfugle, the Min
ister's nephew who is now en- route to
this country. He will spend the season
in Washington and travel extensively be-
fore returning to his native land. He is
a bachelor and both handsome and rich.
Gen. Anson Mills will take Miss Kline
and Miss Constance Mills to West Point
to attend a hop to be given during the
holidays General and Mrs. Mills VIII
also give a dance at Rauscher's later in
the season for their young daughter and
niece.
Capt s. H. Gibson, U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs.
Gibson have moved from 1920 Connecticut
Avenue and are now occupying their new
house, 1926 S Street northwest, recently
purchased
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell have
closed their summer home, Lakeiawn, at
Cazenovia. n. Y. and come to Washing
ton for the winter.
Mr.. Larz Anderson, who is quite an
automobile enthusiast. has added to his
collection of autos a French racing ma
chine. like the one Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt,
jr., made famous last summer.
Miss Catherine Gilbert and Mr. Morse o.
Maye, of this city. were married Wednes-
day at the parsonage of the Sixth Presby-
terian Church Rev. d. Wesley Skellenger
officiating The bride was becomingly at
tired in gown of white organdie, elab-
orateIy trimmed wi h ribbons and lace. and
carried a large bouquet of bride roses.
Among the many friends and relatives
present were Mr. and Mrs T. A. Mayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketcham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grimes, Mrs. Depue. Mrs. Stratton. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Browning,
Mrs Gordon. Misses Smith and Browning,
and Messrs. T. A. Mayes jr.. s. II. Mayes.
Pickles. Wilson and Finn. After the cerc-
mony the party was entertained at the
residence of the brides sister. Mrs.
Ketcham. Mr. and Mrs. Mayes then left
for Gettysburg. Pa. the home of the
brides parents.
The marriage of Miss Julia Hayden and
Mr.. e. Bartholme took place on Tuesday
evening in the pastoral residence OF the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, Rev.
Father Bibbits officiating. The bride was
tastefully attired in grey lansdowne and
carried a bouquet Of bride roses. Miss
Rison. her only attendant. wore pink crepe
de chine, and carried pink roses. Mr..
Frank J. Sylvester acted as best man. Al
reception was given afterward at 1888
Maryland Avenue. Mrs. G.. Cox and Miss
Ella Hayden assisted in receiving the
guests.
The comment caused by the marriage !
some years ago of Miss Jessie Lincoln. the |
granddaughter of President Lincoln. TO |
Warren Beckwith. at that time profess ]
The times., 1900-12-23

Nine Bonaparte gave dinner last night
Mr.. and Mrs Letter were also among those
who entertained at dinner last evening.
The times., 1900-12-23

York. on the evening of January 4, Mr..
Worthington Whitehouse will lead the CO.
tillion. dancing with Miss Helen t. Bar
ney. in whose honor the ball is to be
given.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mrs l.. S. Painter, Miss A. E. Painter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerard Rickard. and Miss VI.
F. Waite are among the Washington pas
sengers booked to sail for Europe next
Wednesday, on the st. Louis.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mr. and Mrs William Corcoran Eustis
are at the Shoreham.
The times., 1900-12-23

sional baseball player, and later a volun-
teer in the Spanish war, will no doubt be
revived by the announcement that they
have been divorced. Mrs. Beckwith and
her infant daughter a:e now in New York.
The times., 1900-12-23

The Capitol Hill History Club will hold
its next meeting Wednesday afternoon.
December 26. at the home Of Mrs. Con-
dra. 631 Fourteenth Street northeast
The times., 1900-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs Colin A. Studds have taken
apartments at the Shoreham for the sea-
The times., 1900-12-23

Miss Edes has cards out for a 5 o'clock
tea, January !.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mrs. Charles William Powers has cards
out for Thursday, January 8, at the Savoy
Mrs. Powers Will be at home at the Savoy
after December 27 on Thursdays through
out the season.
The times., 1900-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Harrison have
dinner invitations out for December 26.
The times., 1900-12-23

Gift Gloves for Everyone
sLOo
Excellent" Gloves. b s15o
fur ops-for
Gloves ard Mtts. with fur
Ladies' Chidrens Black Worsed Mtts-at 1-sc
boxfor
Clasp Jersey Gloves
Gloves,
The times., 1900-12-23

Major f. Fuger q. S. A., and family
have removed to their new residence, 1916
Street
The times., 1900-12-23

Mrs. Frank Stanislaus Cannon will give
a tea next Saturday to Introduce Miss
Cannon, who has recently returned from
abroad.
The times., 1900-12-23

The comment caused by the marriage
some years ago Of Miss Jessie Lincoln. the
granddaughter of President Lincoln. TO
Warren Beckwith, at that time a profess
The times., 1900-12-23

At the ball to be given by Mr.. William
C. Whitney, at his residence, in New
The times., 1900-12-23

The Legion of Loyal Women have at
home cards out for January l, from to
p. m. at their headquarters, in Tenth
Street
The times., 1900-12-23

Mr.. Larz Anderson, who is quite an
automobile enthusiast. has added to his
collection of autos a French racing ma
chine. like the one Mr.. w. X. Vanderbilt,
jr.. made famous last summer.
The times., 1900-12-23

Capt s. Fl. Gibson. U. S. NJ. c., and Mrs.
Gibson have moved from 2220 Connecticut
Avenue and are now occupying their new
house, 1926 S Street northwest, recently
purchased
The times., 1900-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell have
closed their summer home Lakelawn, at
Cazenovia. n. Y. and come to Washing
ton for the winter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
SHOT INTO The CROWD.
A Non Union Motorman and Conductor
Try to Drive Off a Mob.

st. Louis, May 29.-Efforts are being
made to arbitrate the diffn' ces be.
tween the street railway ohiclais. snG
their employees. A car on the Sixth
street line was stopped to-day by OBJ
structions on Broadway and Miller
street, where crowd had assembled
and jeered the non-union men on the
car. The motorman and conductor
fired at least twenty-five shots into the
crowd. William Brenneman was shot In
the knee. Dolly Mitchell, little girl,
was hit in the wrist. The motorman
and conductor were arrested.
WILL APPOINT ARBITRATORS.
st. Louis, Mo-, May 29.-In response
to a request of State Labor Commits
sioner Rixey, the strikers appointed
two persons to act as arbitrators. They
are E. w. Woodward president of the
Woodward & Tiernan Printing Com
pany, and Daniel H. Faires, union con-
ductor on the Suburban line. The
transit company declined to appoint ar
bitrators. Commissioner Rixey will
complete the board according to law.
THREE MEN WOUNDED.
st. Louis, May 29.-Shots were fired
from moving car into crowd assem-
bled on South Broadway, wounding
Herman Teslhke. George Lancaster and
Albert Wackwith.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
Albuquerque Notes.

The Woodmen of the World of the
city will join in the Memorial day exer-
cises.
The residence of Henry Lawler was
robbed of over 500 in cash, some Jew
elry and some clothing.
Mrs. George Carson, aged 3S years,
died at her home on Railroad avenue.
She is survived by her husband and
three children.
Harry S. Alexander, commercial
agent Of the Ell Paso & Northeastern
railway, has been appointed vice presi-
dent of the street fair association.
William Trap, the south transfer
clerk at Albuquerque for the Santa Fe
railroad, has accepted a position In the
census bureau at Washington.
Robert West yesterday morning at
tempted to shoot Mrs. Slaughter, nee
Emma Cline, and her lover, AL. Strip.
land. He slightly wounded the woman
Both West and Stripland were ar
rested.
Melvin Connel, miner, jumped from
No. 2 train on Monday and struck
against post. The vertebrae of his
neck were fractured and his body was
paralyzed from the neck downward.
He will probably die. He was on his
way from Flagstaff, Ariz., to Bland.
He had walked IS miles on Monday
and at Isleta had jumped on the blind
baggage car. He Is native of ILL.,
OOiS
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
TROUBLES IN CHINA
The Russian Minister Telegraphs for
as Many Gunboats as Can
Be Spared.
RUSSIANS NAY SEIZE TAKU
Between the Boxers and the Foreigners the
Chinese Government Is Having Hard
Time of It-Ohinese Massing
Troops.

Shanghai, May 29.-The Russian
minister at Pekin telegraphed, asking
that all available gunboats be sent K
Taku.
RAILWAY CLEARED.
Tien-Tsin, May 29.-Two hundred sol.
d'crs cleared the railway between hers
and Pekin, and ordinary services have
Eeen resssned.
RUSSIA MAY SEIZE TAKU.
London, May ga special dispatcn
from Shanghai says that 1t Is bell w
that Russia is about to land troops at
Taku from Port Arthur. where 20,Ood
are In readiness. The Chinese are re-
ported to be sending large masses Of
troops overland from HUMAN and XII
ang, but the generalissimo refuses to
assume command on the plea of sick.
ness. The Boxers" are enlisting hordes
Of desperadoes. intent upon expelling
everything foreign.
TO RESCUE BELGIANS.
Tien-Tsin, May 29.-One hundred
American marines from the American
cruiser Newark are expected here at II
o'clock tonight. An armed rescue par
ty Of Frenchmen and Germans started
this afternoon to try to relieve the be-
sieged Belgians. The viceroy, under
pressure from the French consul, per-
mitted rescuers to travel by railroad to
Feng Tai. where the Chinese protection
ends. The Belgians are besteged at
Chang Tsin-Tien. near Teng Tai.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
NO EXTENSION.
For the Present the D. & R. G.. Will Not
Extend Its Lines In New Mexico

For the Present the D. & R. G. Will Not
Extend Its Lines In New Mexico.
Mr.. E. T. Jeffery, president of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad, in res
sponse to an inquiry, has written the
Commercial club at Albuquerque that
that railroad company does not intend
at present to extend it's line to the CO.
chiti district and from there to Albu-
querque. He states In this letter that
the company takes a deep interest in
the progress of al interests adjacent to
the Denver & Rio Grande system, and
from time to time causes Investigations
to be made as to the development that
Is going on and the outlook for the fu-
'ture.
The policy of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad under the present man
agement is evidently to build up terri
tory already tributary to it rather than
The improvements to be made In The
near future will probably be the chang
lEg of the narrow gauge line from Ala
mosa to Santa E'e to standard luge
The line from Alamosa to Cree ls is
now being changed from narrow
gauge to a standard gauge road, and
last year the same change was made
on the La Veta pass line. Until all oe
these improvements have been mad, it
Is unlikely that the Denver & Rio
Crande railroad will build any extAn-
sions In New Mexico. Mr.. Jeffery would
have to change his business policy very
much before he would advocate the
bnilding OF any extensions in this ter
ritory for some time to come.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
TIE METHODISTS ADJOURN.
Considerable Important Business Transact
ed By the Conference.

Chicago, May 29.-The twenty third
delegated quadrennial conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church ended
to-day after session of four weeks.
The principal among the important ac-
tipns of the conference were the aboli-
ton of the time limit on pastorates the
ratification of the equal representation
amendment, together with the seating
of provisional lay delegates; the adop-
ton of new constitution subject to
approval by the various annual confer
ences, including the substitution Of the
words "lay members for the term
"laymen." thus permitting the seating
of women In the general conferences;
and the election of two additional mis-
sionary bishops
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
President Mckinley VIII be Reelected.

Hon. s. H. Spooner will leave for
Taos tomorrow forenoon to take depo-
sitions In Indian depreciation cases.
Mr.. Spooner has served as secretary of
the State Republican committee Of In
diana and in speaking of the political
situation said today that Indiana is no
longer doubtful state but will give a
good Republican plurality this year.
The defections in the German vote in
the central states upon which Demo-
Gratis are banking will not occur as the
Germans are solid for the gold standard
and would never vote for q candidate
on free silver platform. In the
Pacific coast states, through which Mr..
Spooner travelled lately, large pluralities
will be given for President Mckinley
and there can be no doubt of his re-
election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-05-29
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS.
New Sidewalks Will Be Laid By Several
PropertY Owners.

The spirit Of Improvement is conta-
gious. When one citizen begins his
neighbor has an itching to go him one
better. So 1t looks now with sidewalk
building in Santa Fe. The Senas and
Mr.. Spitz, if he can secure material, are
to lay vitrified brick pavements in front
of their properties on Palace avenue.
to be laid from the DiaZ corner to the
bridge. The order for lumber was CIV
en- this morning by the M. e. church,
w. ]. Mcpherson, DIR. DiaZ and Judge
Laughlin, and this much-needed i'm
provement will be in place before cap
itol dedication day, June 4. Others
should follow this example.