davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION

Colonel ard Mrs. Henry A. DUPONT
~ this city attended the While House
fecepticn TO the army and navy last
night Il was one Of the most brilliant
functions Of the season In Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

If YOU can hypnotic the Street and
Sewer department you may be able to
acquire q franchise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Advertise your wants IN the evening
Journal Employment wanted. help
y Anfcd. 70 luf. tor rent. for SALE board
rs. and LOST and found ads wall be pub
.shsd. three lines. one time. Tor dime;
1rss times Tor . ouadOug.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Niss Bertha y. WYATT, dankhter Of
,fr. snd Mrs David r. vy1tt, and
Harvey =. Smith were married ~ S
o'clock lest evcning, at the residence
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

or he brides parents, No. COZ Madi-
son street. Tie ceremony WAS PEI
formed by Rev. James Grow e, OF As
bury Nj. h. Church, IN the presence OF
large gathering Of relatives, The
bride was unattended. After the cere-
mony q wedding supper was served. Nj
and Mrs. Smith received q large mum
Der OF beautiful presents. They will
make their home at No. 4S0 East Sew
enth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
no BE MARRIED TONIGHT.

Miss Mary Vail Appleton, niece OF
Congressman John Ii. Houecker, ano
Henry j. ellison viii he married to-
night at the home OF The bride, No. SJ4
Delaware avenue. The ceremony Will
be performed by Rev. w l.. 5. Murray
D. d., pastor OF st. Paul's NJ T.. Churcn.
The bride Will be attended by Miss
Frances Everett, of New York, as mad
Of honor, and viii be given away o.
her uncle, Andrew W. Crow The rib
bon bearers will be Madeline Benson
and Charles Martin.
The bride will wear q gown of white
satin and duchess lace, and Miss Ever.
EFT viii wear pink satin and point lace
Charles Jackson, of Chicago, will &C.
as best man. Norris Morgan will piay
NE wedding march.
Upon Their return from their wed.
ding trip he young couple will live
az No. sos West Ten h street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A birthday surprise party was ten
Tered Miss saliie sayers by her friends
On Monday evening. at The home OF ne
parents, NO. 620 EAST Seven h street
he time was spent IN dancing, gam IS
and instrumental and vocal music. The
leature of the evening was a cakewa K
by Joseph SayeIs and Miss May Rice
Hiss SayeIs received many hand some
and useful presents. At 10 clock Zoe
freshments were served. Among those
present were: Misses Mamie Baury.
Katie and Annie Flanagan, Lucie
Flannigan, Emma and Annie Gamer
saw, Leona Rice, Leana Sayers, Nellie
Rice. May Rice, Edith David, Sauie
sayers, Frank August. Kirk Lyle
Frank Dugan, David Jordon, Tyson
Jcrdon, Emmett Tussey, David Tlls-
sey, Fred. Dreer, George Way. Willie
NcCullion, Joseph SayeIs, Russell Da-
gld, Charles Avery, James Hayes, 1lr
and Mrs. Joseph Sayers, Mr. and Mrs
lsaac David, Mr. and Mrs. George Rice
Mrs. Jordon, Miss Lucy Barite and
Mrs. Rice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Wilmington has cause 70 be proud OF
It's Water Department. None in the
United States stands higher for person
al honor and integrity Of its members
OF for efficient business management
It has constantly sustained its reputa-
ton in these regards The city has a
Gre department that is not anywhere
surpassed for efficiency. It has a thor
onghly excellent police department.
There Is one very striking proof Of tho
efficiency OF the Wilmington police. A
few years ago this city. owing to its
location being easy OF access from
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York. was a convenient re-
treat and rendezvous for crooks. scoun-
drels and dangerous rascals from the
sreatar cities when they found It best
% depart thence. The records disclose
that Wilmington was made exceeding.
~ dang for the rogues. They were
quickly detected by the police. arrested
and sem back to the localities of Their
crimes md put upon trial. The result
Is that they no longer risk arrest b.
imposing their presence here. To tho
energy 81 the police this relief IS
wholly due What can be said OF our
street department that viii crafty tn.
people Of Wilmington At least this
That Il does not squander the money
the actual cash Of the city; that in that
respect It Is careful It IS not to be de.
MED that It is reckless with regard &c
some other things.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
Stops The Cough
and works nf The Gold.


Laxative Brom0-Quinine Tablets cure O.
cold IN day No Cure, No Pay. Price %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

AIENTINE AND HEART PARTY
Miss Eleanor c. Jus.is and Justa G.
stls gave a valentine and heart re-
epticn at the home Of their parents
et brandywine Springs. last evenlng
he house was prettily decCratea
There were fourteen card tables, and an
enjoyable time was had. A specia. car
brought the guests 70 this city. Among
hose present We're: Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam *. Reynolds, Miss Belle Reyno.ds
fank Nilvngton, Miss En- Is XII
yington, William Snyder. Miss Alice
Gallagher, Miss Meta Robinson. OF Wi
mington; DR.. and Mrs. L. II. Ball. Mr.
and Mrs. William Armstrong, Mr.. and
i- 3. Algnail A. Al.Ils, a.-ss M.lef.
zen Lloyd, Howard Weld.n, Miss
We.din, Miss Alice Johnson. Mis-
1ry Johnson Miss Ella Johnson, Mis-
ieien Cranston Miss Viola Grams .cu.
.s5 Esiella Crarston. Miss Loura
Nranstcn, J.. Perkins Groom. Mr.. Beas
.1n. Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Thatcher.
rank Finn, Paul Cranston, Miss
iaficn Avery, Miss Edith Day, Miss
Lcuise Day, Miss Mary Miller. Mics
flcrence Duncan. Herman Duncan
Miss Edith Duncan Miss Rachel MGR
rlson. Miss Sara Snodgrass. Miss Amy
fiesr Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice. Miss
annie Mitchell. Alonzo Newiin Mr. an
Mrs. Wilkinson Cranston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15

Peter l. Cooper, Jr.. is a level headed
business man and a good lawyer. Now,
why does he wish to involve himself in
a lawsuit? He gives notice Of his pur-
pose to take down one Of our free-for-
all subway franchises. Suppose that
he does. VIII not he be plucking off a
big lawsuit with the Universal Con-
duit? OF course 1t does not claim to
have an exclusive franchise But it
cannot afford to admit any competition,
and will therefore have no option and
must fight for exclusive occupation Of
its streets. regardless Of the fact that It
has not claimed an exclusive franchisel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1900-02-15
PHIIADELPHIA CLUB VISITORS.

A delegation of Philadelphia club
women visited the members of the
New-Century Club yesterday afternoon.
and delightful program was rendered
after the regular monthly business
meeting Of The local club.
The visitors were met at the station
by a reception committee and escorted
o the clubhouse in a special car They
were: Miss Elizabeth S. Lo~ry, Mrs.
Wilbur f. Litch, Miss Julia A. Myers.
MIS-. Alfred Mellor, Mrs ]. Nicholas
Altchell, Miss Helen l.. Muruhy, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Nichols, Miss S. NJ. Newman.
Ars. w. IA. Pfahler, Mrs c. l.. Pierce.
Mrs. Oliver W. Paxson Mrs. S. A. Rus
sell, Mrs. Wilbur Flske Rose. Mrs.
frederick Schoff. Dr. Grace b. Spiegle
Hiss Albertine Thornton, Mrs Charlie
n. Thorpe. Mrs. c. p. Turner. Mrs.
James nj. Arisen, Miss Ida $. Adams
Mrs. George Z. Barnes. Mrs. Albert
Boubakcr Miss Emily Bell Mrs. w. H.
Burrows, Mrs l.. l.. Blankenburg, Miss
Mary A. Burnham, Mrs z. T. Cham
ers, Mrs. John Barron Callahan. Mrs
John H. Converse, Mrs Mary Lea Ca
Gen. Mrs. Patterson Dubois, Mrs. Da-
id 70. Dallam, Mrs. Louis p Evan
MS AHNAtW W. IdclWlCht NllS. IN
ward r. Fell, Mrs. A. e. Foote, Mrs. J.
lC. Guernsey, Miss Mary S. Garrett, Mr..
j. r. Gates, Mrs. S. c. +. Hallowell
drs. S. c. Hooker. Miss Susan W
lanney, Mrs. Morris Jastrow. Mrs
isaac 4. Jones, Mrs. s. n.
Nones. Miss Mary NJ. Kinsev
Miss Ellen Ide Kenney, Mrs. James G.
-eiper, Mrs. Anna Longstreth, Miss
3lanch e. Larzeiere, Mrs. Theodore a.
-ewis, Mrs. A. b. Weimer, Mrs. A. H.
Harrop, Mrs. Quinson and Mrs. Fannie
thompson.
These papers were read:"The Growth
( Women Clubs Mrs. Wilbur Fiske
Rose, president of the New-Century
hub. of Philadelphia: Club Leader
nip. Mrs. Charles n. Thorpe: I'm
hat Direction Have Womens Club
Crown p Mrs. Louis =. Evans, "Vaca.
ion Schools" by Mrs S. c. f. HAL
DWELL, read by Mrs. James G. Leipe
The papers were interspersed Wit
selection by the new glse club. lea
by Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson.
A. reception and tea followed in tn
'lub parlors
The colored American., 1900-06-23

was not surprise to those who have
watched the signs of the times for the
last few months. The situation de-
manded for second place on the ticket,
the strongest candidate that New York
could furnish, and Mr.. Roosevelt was
impelled by sense Ct duty to accept
a commission that he would otherwise
have refused. The combination thus
made of craftsmanship and military
heroism appeal in an equal degree to
the calm judgment, the conservative
sense, and the chivalrous ardor of the
American people. The impetuous cam
paign which the Rough Rider will lead
in the field affords magnicent foil for
the more stately y atmosphere that popu'
lar sentiment commands shall surround
the Executive Mansion. Mr.. Roose'
welt is young, aggressive, and capable
and will bring to the Vice Presiden
tial contest, the most striking personali
ty that the country has seen in two de-
cades. He is we'll equipped to discuss
the issues and principles for which the
republican party stands sponsor and is
in harmony at every point with the
broad and progressive policies laid
down by the Mckinley administra-
tions.
Mckinley and Roosevelt will win.
The stars in their courses will guide
them to victory in November.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
LET US COLO WORK AT ONCE.

Now for organization To be sue
esstul the republican ticket must pell
every Negro vote in the Northern aud
border states.
New York, Indiana, Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois,
Michigan, Kansas, Nebraska will all
be the battle fields this year, and it is
of the highest Importance that the col
orsd vote in these states be organized
at the earliest moment and be directed
by our most skillful Political generals
10 begin with let US sugges! that beside
the state bureaus of management,
headed by local leaders, three national
bureaus be established at Washington,
New York and Chicago, from which
may sent out literature, information
and speakers, Systematic methods
must be the watchword, for despite the
excellence of our princi Piles we shall
be confronted by Political enemy ag-
gressive, relentless and unscrupalous,
and we should see to it chat not a
single point is lost in the game, To be
up and doing is the price of success.
Onr earnest desire for the election of
Mckinley and Roosevelt prompts us
to urge upon the republican managers
the necessity for going to work at once
ia this matter of organization.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
Mr.. WAsHINeToNs LATEST SPEECH.

Our community still echoes with
the ringing speech delivered here a
month ago by Booker I. Washington.
His ideas were so happily put and his
logic SO iHcsntrovertible that many who
formerly opposed him are now num-
bered among his active supporters
The Tusksgee WARDS address un-
doubtedly increased his prestige IN cul'
tured and discriminating Washington.
His hold upon the affection of the ea-
tire country is stronger today than
at any time since his electritying
inaugural in 1895 at Atlanta.
We are sincerely glad that the Ne
gro has reached that degree of intelli.
gence where he is willing to accept the
truth in the helpful way in which Mr..
Washington offers it. No one who
knows this wonderful man will doubt
for moment that he is sincere in his
efforts to uplift the race in the right
way.
The best evidence that he is right is
the healthtul growth of the propagan
ds he espouses. Its popularity and Its
volume ever increases-never di
minishss.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

The "Charge Of the Light Brigade
at Balaklava. ''Sherman's March to
the Sea-" and the terrific mount of San
Juan Hill were all spectacular and
dramatic events, but they sink into the
domain of airy nothingness when COM
pared with the entry of Chase and
Carson into the portals Of Penn
sylvania's metropolis.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
SATURDAY, JUNE, %, 1900.
M'kINLEY AND ROOSEVELT.

The PhiIadel phia Convention has
done the expected thing, Its delibera.
tions were marked by an unusual de-
gree of harmony with just enough
spice of the uncertain to draw out the
fullest interest of all elements of the
republican party and to fire the fancy
of the old fashioned delegates and spec.
tators who find the memory of '76, of
80 and 'SS zone long grand thrill
and a never failing fount of delight" !"
1t was a great convention and the
party's prospects have been greatly en-
hanced by this enthusiastic assembly of
leaders and followers who embody the
lite, spirit and aspirations of the esun-
try's greatest political organization.
The nation Is stronger after such q
gathering, especially when held as was
this one, upon sacred spot, amid an
environment that stirred the deepest
patriotic impulse and more firmly
welded the eternal compact that makes
America the worlds greatest Republic.
AS was forecast long ago William
Mckinley has again been chosen as
our standard. bearer. Flying the ban
ner of sound money, protection to
American industries, prosperity and
equality Of citizenship, his second tri-
umphsl march to the White House
will be a victorious pageant more
brilliant and imposing il possible. than
the first. Mr.. McKinley's administra'
ton has been highly successful and not
one failure mars its proud record. Its
course has been marked by patriotism
prudence and progress. 1t eminently
deserves the unanimous vote of conf
dencs that the people of the land have
given it. In renomin ating Mr.. Nc
Kinley, the convention acted wisely.
He will be reelected.
The nomination of Gov. Roosevelt
The colored American., 1900-06-23

The American nation is so anxi.u.
to "rubberneck' around the world and
sympathize with everybody who pet,
into trouble, that they are on needle.
and pins now to find cut whether It !.
proper to sympathizs with the Boxers"
or the other crowd. Suppose we do .
little home cleaning up while thinking
about the matter.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

citizens as exemplifed in the csnside,..
ton shown our opinions relative to tho
Board of Education, and his appe,,.
ance at many of oar public meeting,
indicate that he appreciates the tr1e
breadth of his high Office and that he
intends to be Commissioner for all
the people. Mr.. Maefarland's ad-
ministration has begun well.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Subscriptions may be sent by postoS1S
money order, express or by registered lettsf.
All Communications for publication shonM
be :cnTnRaIiea with the name of the wr1teg0
not N5oeaSn4fy tor Publication, but as gtzzzE-
ante OF ssod faith.
We solicit news, contributions, opinfgSS
and ia fact, ali matters affecting the Esee.
We will nat pay for matter, however, UAtess
II is ordered by us. All matter 1ntended E5r
pu ID -Sea6Son must reach this Office by W ezluss-
dsTy Of each week TO insure insertion n nae
cHrreat isSHe
e. Agents are wanted everywhere. Send
or -sisITuet1oDs.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

There are a great many theughtless
people vho hastily form an expert
opinion upon the merits of case after
nearing only one side and thas, toe,
from III deeply prejudiced sources. Yet
these same people would want to i'm
peach a judge and have him hurled
frem his bench should he do the same
thing
The colored American., 1900-06-23

A prominent figure in the Ph,ladel.
phla Convention was the Hon. George
A. Myers, alternate delegate-at-large
for the state of Ohio. MIR. Myers is q
polished and digniied gentleman, and
by sheer ability, exhaustless energy,
fair dealing and shrewd foresight, has
The colored American., 1900-06-23
TEE ooIoRED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, D. o.

won his way to the acknowledged lead
ership of Afro. American politics OF the
Buckeye state. Perhaps no man en-:
Joys to a fuller extent than MIR. Myers
the confidence and esteem of Chairman
Hanna, Mr.. Myers will be a tall
figure in the coming campaign.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

The metropolitan dailies seem deter.
mined to make the Washington dele
CATION supply the comedy element of
the convention.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

No storm was ever so violent that
peace did not follow in time. Blessed
Is the race that not only knows how to
work, bit that knows how to wait.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

When discussing the war situation
1t is well to particularizs. China,
South Africa or St. Louis might be
meant In such an omnibus character.
zatlOn.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Notwithstanding the fact that Messrs
George A. Myers and Harry G. Smith
spent a whole week in Philadelphia at
one and the same time, ne casualties
are reported.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

MIR. Mactarland is making a most
pleasing impression in the Office of
District Commissioner. His generous
and kindly spirit toward our colored
The colored American., 1900-06-23
THE STAGE FOLKS

Pat ChaPpelle, proprietor and man.
sger OF the Buckingham Theatre, Fl
Brooke Fla, and the Msscotte Theatre
Tampa Fla, is organizing big com
pany for the road this season. "a Rsh.
otis Foot" which is from the pen of
Flank Dumont, of Dumont's minis
trel's who 1t will be remembered Is the
author OF Darkest America" and he
claims that this Is the cleverest thing
that he has yet produced. Mr. Chappsle
is spariI e nothing In order to put the
play on in the best style. He intends
to carry company numbering sixty
peorle-mais and female and has al
ready signed several we'll known s,tists
and is now IN CORE spondence with
other headllners. The show will open
its season at Lakeview, N. J., Angus,
lssh. They will carry special scenery,
Costumes, etc., which are now being
prepared. 'Ffs said that that the show
will be billed like circus, as small
fortune has been laid aside for special
lithographic paper. which ia now be.
ing printed by the Donaldson Lltho.
graph Co. Three elegantly dressed
Grass bands will be introduced in the
monstar Spectacular street parade,
which will occur daily. Mr.. Chappells
is we'll known and respected in the
theatrical profession and writes that
she company that he Is selecting for
this organic alton will be invested with
dignity ana standard heretofore un.
known among colored performers.
Billy Kersands has j)ined Isham's
forces.
Ernest Hogan while In Honolulu, q.
l., bought nice little sottsge.
Nine. May G. Hyer is the leading
soprano with the "a Rabbits Foot"
comedy company.
The Black Averys were big cards on
the ball at Hashim's Grand Opera
House, Philadelphia, last week.
Miss Evangeline La Rue, soprano
will appear with Isham's "King Ras.
tus" Company, the coming season.
Billy McClain and Nine. COrdella
are playing six months engagement
in Australia with Richards Vaude-
villes,
The IA Rabbits Foot" COMEDY
Company viii begin Iehearssls August
1st at Lakeview, N, j., and will open
Its season August Is. The following -
d partial list Of people engaged for the
big company; Flank Clermont, Nine
May G. Hyer, Brandon and Arlington
Davis and Davis, Richard Fl. Barnett,
Il. w. Pickett, George Thomas,
d~ard Williams, Lee Smith, Nick
Roberts. L. Mlit Boyer, Sam Cohen
and Jas. A. MeAurray.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Your uncle Perry Carson neverthe-
less and Notwithstanding filled quite a
large space in the Quaker City eye.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

The game is now up to the Negro
democracy. 1t is their move. How
'bout you brothers Lee, Manning, Tur-
ner, Hill, Scot, Houser, Taylor,
Ramer anj others
The colored American., 1900-06-23

The Beer war is dragging its weary
length, but the inevitable is plainly in
sight.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

Now, who will be called to the assis-
tant superintendency of the Washing
ton schools?
The colored American., 1900-06-23
It's a Winning ticket !

The Washington contingent did it
self proud at Philadelphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
CORPSES ALMOST
STOP A STEAMER
Mangled Mass of Human
Bodies Choke Amur River.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
AMONG THE SLAIN
---%
Over 10000 Chinese MaSsacred
By Russians.

London. Nov 13.-The Globe this
evening publishes a letter from Bel
gian who has been travelling to Pelxin
via the Trans Siberian railroad. he de-
scribes under date OF Sept. what he
saw in the Amur river. His accounts
of the Russian massacres Of Chinese
surpasses in horror those previously
published.
The scenes have witnessed during
the three days since the steamer left
BIagovetschensk, he says are horrl-
BILE beyond the powers Of description.
II is the closing tableau of a fearful
human tragedy Two thousand were
doubtless deliberately drowned at
Morxo. 1000 at Rabe and 5000 around
BIagovetchensk. a total Of 1900 corPses
encumbering the river, among which
we're thousands of women and children
Navigation was all but impossible.
Last week a boat had to pillow her
way through u tangled and mdnSled
mass of cOrpses lashed together by
their long hair. The banks were inter-
ally covered with cOrpSes.
In the curves of a stream We're dark.
putrid smelling masses of human HeSh
and bones. suTging and swayinS IN the
steamers wake. The captain Valnly
ordered full speed ahead
THE sight and smell viii be ever with
us.
From BIagovetchensk to Aguin, for
tv-five kilometres, numerous villages
studded the banks with a thriving in
dustry, the population being over 1O0,-
600: that of Aguin was 10000. No one
will ever know the number of those
who persisted by shot. sword and
stream. Not village IS left The ST.
Ience of death was around US, The
smoking ruins of AgUin on the right
with broken down. crumbling walls
and shattered. roOfless houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-14
M'KINLEY ASKS ENTIRE
CABINET TO REMAIN
Makes a Speech to His Official Family Requesting
All to Stay Another Four Years.
All Make Non-COmmittal ReplieS-GriggS and Root May
Resume Their Law Practice.

If the result of the recent election was
an endorsement of his administration
il was no less an endorsement of the
men who had stood by him in the time
of stress and adversely. The credit for
success, he said lay with the heads of
his various departments. and he should
shrink from entering upon another four
years of Office unless he could be as
sUred that he would have with him
majority at least of the men who form
his present official household. He said
he knew that in asking them to remain
with him there was scarcely one who
could do so without some sacrifice,
either of money, leisure or personal in
clinauOn- At the same time, he said.
he should feel happier if all Of them
could crafty his wishes.
Hay Responds First.
Secretary Hay was the first TO re-
spond He said that for his part he
deeply appreciated the complimentary
references made by his chief and that
he thought there was not a member of
the cabinet who would sever such pleas
ant official relations without regret. and
even then only "in case of the most
urgent reasons for retirement.
Secretaries Gage, Long, Hitchcock.
Wilson, Attorney General Griggs and
Postmaster General Smith each spoke
in turn and in much the same vein.
Secretary Root was the only absent
member from the meeting, having left
for Cuba to look over military affairs
there and at the same time to try TO
recuperate from his long and serious
illness. The list of responses. there
fore, was all but complete. It is known
that Secret@ry Root is in much the
same position as Attorney General
Griggs, holding his position at sac
Tifice. but willing at the same time to
sacrifice good deal to comply with
the expressed wishes of the president.
The meeting, which had developed
into love feast, then returned to the
more commonplace affairs of routine
business and the discussion of the sail
ent features of the presidents coming
message to congress, after which the
members left with renewed expressions
Of regard.