davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
CROFT ACCUSES
LOCAL DETECTIVE
Charges Weldon With Max
ing Damaging Remarks.
CONVERSATION IN A HOTEL
Matter Will Be Presented to Police
Authorities When Investigation
Has, Been Made.

Detective Weldon. of the Washing
ton police force. has become involved
IN the Machen trial as a result OF rash
and incautious remarks ne is alleged
70 have made some days ago in the
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Complaint was made to Major Sylves-
ter by Samuel Croft, one of the de-
PENDANTS in the Machen conspiracy trial.
that Detective Weldon said many hard
things about the complainant In talk
Ing TO friends in the Cosmopolitan lol,-
by and expressed the opinion that
not only were the defendants guilty. but
that Samuel Groff was the one who
inspired the alleged conspiracy.
Referred to Department.
Major Sylvester said this morning that
he had referred the matter TO the de-
tective department. but that the wit
nesses who were interviewed refused to
talk
At the Machen trial this morning there
were three persons who are said to have
heard the remarks of Detective Weldon
and have made affidavits that the
charge against him was true These
affidavits, it is said. will be submitted
to Major Sylvester in the near future.
but he had not received them UP to :
O'Clock today.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
w. ]. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER
THE GUEST OF HONOR

Miss Grace Dexter Bryan. daughter OF
Hon William Jennings Bryan, was the
guest OF honor last evening at a box
party TO see Maude Adams in THE
Pretty Sister OF JOSE Mrs Bride. Miss
Bryan. Miss Fenno, Miss Bride. John
F. Murphy, and William w. Bride com
posed lne party. On Tuesday evening
Miss Bryan attended another box party
to hear Carmen
In the company were Mrs. Blake. Miss
Robinson, Miss Bryan, the Hon VIII
liam Sulzer. the Hon. Charles w Slater
and William w. Bride. Miss Bryan IS
spending a fortnight I'm Washington az
the guest OF Mrs. Cotter T. Bride, on
Capitol Hill
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

the refinery ceased when the Machen
note was signed and he assigned his
own interest to Lorenz. Mr. Purdy ask
ed him II or December 10, 1894, he and A.
w. Machen did not sign a deed of the
Crystal Refining Company TO the Dia-
mond Oil Company. Witness said he
.hIlght mn nave signed the deed 70 perfect
me title 20 the property.
X, j. Wynne. First Assistant POST
fense.
Mr.. Douglass-Mr. wynne. we want
you TO show us how much money you
allowed Machen to spend from the time
you began TO distrust him in December
1902. TO the time OF .his dismissal ain
March, 1903.
Mr.. Wynne Explains.
Mr.. Wynne looked at the figures sub
mitted to him by Mr.. Douglass, and
showed the total Machen spent I'm that
time was $1l0.332.12 The amount was
taken from a list of expenditures nre-
pared by the Fourth Assistant Post
master General. under whose jurisdlc
ton the free delivery division is now Mr.
Douglass had no other questions.
MIR. Purdy asked II Machen had the
power to purchase the items. Mr.
Wynne said he did the ordering but re-
lied upon Machen's signature.
Mr.. Purdy-Did you have proof on
your suspicious were DaSeQE
Mr.. Wynne-I did not have proof II
had l would have acted more prompt
ly and vigorously than l did
On redirect examination, Mr. Wynue
said that whenever he wanted inforn1a-
ton about free delivery, he got IL from
Machen only. and had to rely on him.
Mr- Douglass-You came to the con-
clusion In 1902 that Aachen was a
Mr.; Wynne-Yes. sir: and said so.
did you tell Machen SOP
NO sir
Did you talk behind his back?"
Il did, to his superior officer"
Courted an Investigation.
Mr.. Dougiass--You were investigated
too?"
Mr.. Wynne-I was.
Mr.. Douglass-You were under sus
picion. too. in 1902?
Mr.. Wynne-I am bound TO saw was
not. asked for the investigation.
MT. douglas asked Mr.. Wynne about
the promotions of inspectors, and drew
OUT that Mr. Fosnes is now acting super
lntendent or the general free delivery
system, and Inspector Thorpe is now d.
recting the city delivery. The prosecu-
ton did not object. although the court
ruled out all questions Of promotions
Wnen they arose a few days ago
The defense asked that the prosecu-
ton produce a report alleged to have
been made by Inspector Fosnes TO the
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General on
Machens ofhce. Mr.. Conrad said there
was no such report in existence.
Court then adjourned until 10, a. m
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
AMERICANS WIN
IN ASPHALT CASE
Venezuela Court Sustains
New York Company.
ALMOST CAUSED CONFLICT
United States About to CO 20 War
Several Years Ago Over This
Matter.
ALMOST CAUSED CONFLICT

The Department of State received
cable advices today confirming the re-
port that the famous asphalt case
which threatened TO bring about a con-
fiict between the United States and
Venezuela two years ago. has been set
tied by the unanimous decision OF the
highest court of Venezuela, In favor Of
the New York and Bermudez Asphalt
Company.
This verdict sustains completely the
attitude OF the United States govern
ment in respect to the controversy. as
expressed I'm it's vigorous instructions to
Minister Loomis and later to Mr.. Bow
en- The government of the United
States made a very strong contention
for the protection Of American interests
and its efforts have apparently been
wholly successful
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

HARBOR LINES ANACOSTIA RIVER
u. S. Engineer Office, 20O1 / Street
northwest. Washington. d. c., February
5. 1904. A public hearing will be held
here. FEBRUARY IL. 1904. at II A. NJ.
when all persons interested In proposed
changes in harbor lines on Anacostia
River will be afforded an opportunity
Of expressing their views. Maps show
ing proposed changes can be examined
here. A. NJ MILLER. Lieutenant Colo
mel Engineers. fe6sll
SPECIAL NOTICE-Dr. L. E. Raute~-
berg. (senior) HomeOpath. Mount Yer
non Flats. corner Ninth Street and New
York Avenue. has changed office hours
TO. from a. m. to l D. m, and 4 to s
p. m, daily, except Sundays.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Enlisted Men Ignore
Constructive Capture
Chief Umpire Wagner Deplores Fact That
Prisoners Made "Derisive Gestures" at
Supposed Conquerors

more than once betrayed the location of
a detachment. he speaks bitterly, call
ing 1t an ''anachronistic arm, properly
belonging In the museum of antiqui-
ties.' ana adds Possibly when some
European nation becomes sufficiently
advanced in It's military ideas to dis
card the saber. we may humbly follow
suit
He says of the signal corps that its
work. save on one occasion was char
acteristica.ly efficient" and mentions
It's adoption OLA telephone device in
general use throughout the arid region
OF the West Barbed wire fences were
pressed into service TO transmit orders.
'buzzer'' taking the place Of a
telegraph key, OF telephone transmitter.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
COMMISSIONER WARE
GREATLY IMPROVED

Commissioner Ware. who has been
suffering with a cold and a consequent
attack OF the grip. expects to be at his
office on Monday. While he has not
been seriously III at any time he has
feared TO make the attempt to get out
on account CT the dangers that accom-
pany even slight attacks OF the disease
but he IS now so far recovered that he
feels confident he can safely return to
his duties.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department for the twenty-four hours
ended a. noon today;
Armstrong. Samuel j., &C. es6 R. /. Ave. n. W.
Barbour, sam ;. G., 81, ll3 18th ST. y. E.
Bell, May, C5. 2Ss Sd st. $. W.
Prosnan, Elizabeth. IS. 4O2 18th st. S. E.
Brown, Margaret j., 81, 1929 Whitney kve
Harioston, Ellen, 45 2l6 jefferson ST. Anacostia
Hickman, William Henry, 60, COS St N
I.yles, Ella, 25. il42 9Th ST. n. F.
Roles, Mary Ann, 20. Benning. ID. c.
Sewell, George, IS, 419 l. st. n. W.
Scott. Phoebe Ann. 81. SS2 Ilth ST. " F.
Tingle, Bertha, 20, 20s Wilson St n. W.
Thompson David A.. 50, 2l7 G St. " W.
Turner, Clarence E., 26 AIS ST. 5. F.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

Col. A. L. Wagner chief umpire Of
the field maneuvers al West Point. KY.
in making his ~eport IL the War De-
partmont, for the most part intensely
technical. complains that in several In
stances enlisted men taken prisoners.
constructively, refused to stay put
and ran away. making derisive gestures
at their supposed captors.
Since In actual war they would have
been killed at once. he says. he recon-
mends that in future maneuvers the
umpire note such instances and have the
men contaminated. Ne also says that
enlisted men neglected their duties to
obtain drinks Of water from farm
house wells and TO raid apple orchards.
OF the saber whose flashing scabbard
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
RUMOR SAYS POPE
IS LOSING SIGHT
Due to Extremely Damp Air
of Vatican.
0CULISTS IN ATTENDANCE
Have Advised Plus to Abstain From
All Reading, Says Rome
Correspondent.
oCULISTS IN ATTENDANCE

LONDON. Feb 6.--The Rome corre-
spondent of Dalziels' News Agency wires
that II is reported on the authority Of
a parsonage having constant access to
the Vatican that the Pope is becoming
blind
His sight has been falling ever since
his accession to the papacy. owing to
the extremely damp air OF the Vatican.
Two celebrated oculists. Drs. Bac-
einelli and Socellingo. who are attend
ing his holiness. have urged that he to-
tally abstain from reading.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth and Il
Streets northwest, Rev. Samuel II. Greene d. d.,
pastcr-Sunday school, $3.50 a. m, W. ) Shallen-
berger, superintendent; public worship. with ser
mons by the pastor. II IN. and 1880 p. M !;
Teachers Bible Club. Thursday. Z p. m. church
PRAYER meeting, 5 p. m; Endeayor meetings,
Sunday, $3.50 and 6:S0 p. m; Tuesday, p. IN.
All are errdially invited II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-At 5
p. M, in the Lecture room Of the Halls OF the
Ancients, on New York Avenue. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth Streets northwest, Bishop
Oliver c. Sabin viii deliver Il lecture. teaching
"HOw 90 Heal the Sick Through Divine Meth
DDS" These lectures absolutely free. All
who desire 70 learn should come. Testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Hall
commodious and comfortable; surroundings ele-
giant. All invited 1t
SECOND PRFSBYTFRTAN CHURCH (southern
Assembly,, No. 2l45 p Street nOrthwest-P-each-
ing by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Pratt, at II a n
and 1880 p. m: Sabbath school at 10 a. m. /;
prayer service Thursday az 7:SO ?. m. 1t
COLORED EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE-At p. m, at Odd Fellows Hall, NJ
Street. between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
Streets, Elder Roland B. Hazard will deliver
free lecture on the subject Of "Divine Healing"
All iHyi'ed 1t
sPiRITUALISM-The German spritualists' As
sociation meets at Wonn's Hall, 72l Sixth Street
northwest, Sunday. p. m. Addresses Tests
in German and English BY Mrs. A. NJ zoller. II
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST,
hall 1902 Fourteenth Street northwest-Services
Sunday, IL a. m; subject. Soul" Sunday
school, l2 m.: Wednesday. p. m, reading
room, Traders Bank Building, Tenth Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. It
SPlRITUAIISM-Mad Nolan, OF SOC Street
northwest holds religious services az Spanish
War Veterans Hall. 10 Sixth Street northwest,
Sunday evenings. Silver collection Doors open
az 7:3O =. m feo-2t
SEVENTH DAY ADYENTIsT-"Christ in the
Temple. the Heavenly Sanctuary. The above
viii be the subject Of an address by Prof. W W.
Preecott, Sunday, 1880 p. m, at the Masonic
TeiEDle. corner Ninth and + Streets northwest.
You are cordially invited CONG early 1t
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
GEORGE B0YD'S CASE
SENT TO GRAND JURY

George Boyd was held under $1,000
bond for the action of the grand jury.
when arraigiled in the Police Court to-
day on a charge Of stealing rings to the
value OF S1,O25 from Representative
Thomas Marshall's apartment in Stone
leigh Court. The larceny was committed
about two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Police Department
Loses Capt. HeHner
Retired From Service by the Commissioners.
Lieutenant SWindellS Is Named as
His Successor.

The District Commissioners today re-
tired Capt James f. Heffner from ser
vice as captain in the Police Depart
ment, and appointed Lieut.. John A.
Swindells to the vacancy as captain.
The change goes into effect Immediately.
Captain Heffner's pension will be SIS
per month.
commissioner West. i'm commenting on
the change. said Lieutenant Swindeils
was chosen FOR promotion because he
holds senior rank among lieutenants.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06

His other qualifications. the Commis-
sioner said. were equal to those OF any
other officer. and he is physically able
to perform the duties of his new po-
sition.
Which sergeant of police will succeed
Swindells as lieutenant could not be
ascertained. although Commissioner
West admitted one had been decided
upon.
II is understood, however, that senior
ity of rank will not influence this ap-
pointment.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
TAX SALE WILL BEGIN
ON TUESDAY, MARCH 8

The sale OF property fer the delinquent
tax OF 1908 will be held by the District
beginning on Tuesday. March g. The
date for the first publication of the no
uce OF this sale Is fixed BY law as the
third Monday I'm February.
II is learned NJ the Tax Office that
there are over 1900 pieces OF District
property in arrears. and the amount OF
taxes involved is estimated at about
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
IN MEMORIAM.

TONER-In memory of ROSE TONER, who
departed this life six yeaTs ago. February 8,
1898. Requiem mass will be said for the reposc
OF her soul a. ST. Peters Church at O'Clock
Monday morning February 8.
Six long years, O, mother, dear,
Since YOU have passed away;
But s.!ll your memory is sacred 10 us
As II l. had been but yesterday.
IL BY HER HI SBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
MACHEN JURYMEN
ASKED TO CONVICT
Continued from First Page.)

continued from First Page)
as OF unusual Importance and different
from the ordinary crank epistle.
Mr. kumler said this morning that the
letter he received was signed with
hcutious name. and in a general and
mysterious way informed him that the
jury was being. or would be. approached
IN IaNor OF the prosecution. Beyond
mat Judge Kumler would not go
Government VIII Act.
Justice Pritchard has turned the lei
ters over to Mr.. Conrad. special counsel
Tor the Government in the trial. and de-
Velopments may be expected. Not an Of
hcial in the Office of the district attor-
ney and none of the counsel for the
prosecution would discuss the incident i'm
any of its phases. but it is known THAI
a rigid investigation will be made and
should the author of the letters TO the
jm'ymen be discovered. he stands a most
excellent chance of spending the next
few years in the penitentiary. II Is
believed that the full strength of the
stan of >postoffice inspectors, and pos
sibly of the Secret Service. will be used
TO run down the writer or writer's and
expose him or them.
Anonymous letter-writers are always
hand to catch, and still harder TO con-
vict but in this case the offense is 8,
serious it is thought that no stone will
be unturned in the attempt to place the
guilt Justice Pritchard took the jury
aside yesterday before court opened
after recess. and warned its members
not to pay any attention to letters they
might receive.
Excitment Evident
Suppressed excitement was apparent
around the courtroom this morning. as
many expected a startling exposure
or attack at any moment, but the morn
ing passed of quietly and the proceed
ings were rather dry. After court ad-
journed the letters were the one topic
Of conversation and many theories to
account for them were expressed. Ad-
herents Of both the government and the
defense had strong views on the subject
but the sharp discussions produced
nothing new and the peculiar attempt
to aid in the conviction of persons. who.
even II guilty. robbed no individual.
remained as much a mystery as Il was
in the morning
Mrs. Lorenz finished her testimony
this morning and was not cross-exann-
ined. She identified her signature on
checks sent to Machen. but said she put
it there at the request Of her husband.
Saw Note Signed.
Ferdinand w. Machen, Of Toledo, was
placed on the stand and testified that 10
was present when Lorenz signed the
$4,000 note in favor Of his nephew. A.
w. Machen
John T. Arms. OF Washington, testified
that he knew from long experience with
him that Diller y. GroT did not keep
any books
r. J. Wynne. First Assistant Post
master General. Identified a statement
showing that Machen expended sic, ,3s2 Y
between December 1, 1872. and March,
1903. the periods in which Mr.. Wynne
said he suspected Machen Of being a
scoundrel"
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
DIED..

SNITTH-On Saturday, FEBRUARY 9, 1904, at his
late residence 1881 Third Street southeast
LEWIS b. SMITH. aged sixty-eight years.
Funeral private. 1t
BURKE-On Friday M rning. February 5. 1904,
at his residence, near Falls Church. Fairfax
county. Va, JOHN BERNARD BURKE, in the
scventieth year Of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. fe6-2t
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Get My Book if Sick
Don't Send a Penny
-ou see what I can do.

a
10
prove up DR. Shops
a
you Of bottles of
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
A Month on Trial

absolutely stand all the cost If fails
ne?
know
shoops remedy A common
the
And succeeding
o
the inside a
The
reals
strengthen.
Shops
in
is a am is
Others who are sick Of
myo offer
my Do your duty You NAV he sick
Of friend Let will show
be
bookn Do not
n Dyspeps
siuplvs which book o o N tle Hear
vEzacR No n the Kdneys
fo- Women
No fr Men (seaeD.
tsm.
Mid often cured with
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL DARLINGTON

w
Between BROADWAY and 9Th AV
NEW YORK.
Absolutely fire proof European plan.
The most central and accessible 10.
cation IN the city, combined with ouiet
and refined surroundings.
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER 6 to q
Music in Palm Room.
TARIFF OF RATES:
Single Rooms Bath, $1.5O to So.
Double Rooms (Bath), 1 person.
81; , persons, So.
Beth Rooms Adjoining.
Large Double Rooms with Privats
Bathroom, person, 81; 2 persons, S..
Suites of Parlor, Bedroom, and
Bath, for l person, So, 81, $5; 2 per-
sons, $4, So, So.
f. M. EARLE & SON.
OF Earle's Hotel. n. Y. Established 1ssa
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
FERDINAND w. MACHEN
TELLS OF THAT OIL DEAL

Direct examination Of Mrs Martha ].
Lorenz by Mr.. Kumler was continued
this morning in the Machen case.
Yesterday she had said she did not
know either Of the Groffs and that when
she signed checks I'm favor of Machen
she did so at the request of her hus-
band. A number Of checks so signed by
her, or Croft checks indorsed by her.
were identified by Mrs. Lorenz. There
was no cross-examination.
Diller =. Croft was recalled and ex-
Rmined upon checks he had issued in
1903 in payment for the fasteners. He
Identified them
Contradicts Inspectors.
Witness was examined as TO why he
saved the letter from Box, Andrews &
Co, asking the price Of fasteners in
large quantities. He said he found the
letter in an old coat which he was about
to sell. Witness again denied he told
the inspector that he did not know
Lorenz.
John T. Arms was called He is a
member Of the firm OF Arms & Drury
The witness said he had known Diller
B. Croft thirty years and the object of
his testimony was TO show that Diller
3. Gron did not keep books. Croft al
ways had 10 visit Mr.. Arms and look
at his book TO find out how he stood
as Mr. Arms handled Groff's notes aris-
Ing from building transactions. The
dealings amounted 10 more than a mil
lion dollars.
Machen's Uncle on Stand.
Ferdinand W. Machen. uncle OF A..
w. Machen, and resident OF Toledo.
was called. lie was examined by Mr..
-<5ouglass upon his interest in the oil
properties In which A. w. Machen and
LorenZ were partners. In the first three
months Of the life Of the Plu1o Oil Com
rauy IL paid a dividend OF IS per cent.
~ SeDtembCr 1892. witness made an
arrangement with A. w. Ma ,hen TO sell
his STOCK in The refinery because OF the
Indebtedness of $4,000. Witness was
worried by the double stool holders la
bility I'm the laws OF Ohio. A. w. Ma
chen paid witness 500. and also cancelled
an obligation Of 81 500 He went over the
cid story Of how the refinery anqfrs be-
came complicated and Lorenz gave A.
W Machen the note for IS. 900 20 get
out Witness estimated that the refinery
property is worth about S45000g
Present at Signing.
Assistant Attorney General Purdy
cross-eXamined Mr.. MacEen. Witness
said he was present when the note Tor
$500 was signed.
Mr.. Machen said his connection with
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
Machen's Uncle on Stand.
Present at Signing.

Assistant Attorney General Purdy
crOss-examined Mr.. MacEen. Witness
said he was present when the note Tor
$500 was signed.
Mr.. Machen said his connection with
The Washington times., 1904-02-06
DR.. Shops Restorative

gou of a druggist near you Who III furnls
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-13

man pin-cushions and sword swallow
ers-in fact anything that is included
in the museum and circus line, on ex-
hibition from 10 cents to 81. Nothing
in the way Of a legitimate freak es-
capes. But once let an Outsider-that
is, man whom the patrons of the
show do not consider a genuine freak
get in there, and he gets no picture.
The photographer began with pick
ine up chance freaks in the circus
about ten years ago. He personally
sought out freaks and took commits
sion on the number Of photographs
sold M the shows. The freak photo
grapher doesn't do that now. He
knows that he has a facility for pho
tographing freaks better than anybody
else, juCt as others excel in sporting
scenes aud some in handsomely gown
ed womer Every man, Of any good,
in every profession has his strong
point; and that mans is in posing
freaks to the best advantage.
His name Is on pictures sold in
freak shows in New York or anywhere
else this side of San Francisco. His
bank account would compare favor
ably with the bank accounts of many
fashionable photographers York
Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-01-13
GAUDY BIRDS OF ARGENTINA
They Abound There in Great Numbers
and Most Brilliant Varieties.

They Abound There in Great Numbers
and Most Brilliant Varieties.
The birds Of Argentina abound in
great numbers and variety, and they
are among it's greatest and most attrac-
tive treasures. One Of the peculiarities
Of these birds is their gaudy, varie-
gated and brilliant plumage.
In color they are beautiful and In
songs wonderful. Let us go to the
woods bordering the river and see how
many we can find. Yonder bird is
called the farm of fire." Oh account of
his bright color. He appears to take
great pride in showing himself. There
is the cardinal with the scarlet crest.
white breast and dOve-colored back,
also the yellow cardinal with yellow
body and black crest. 1t is so named
because it's crest resembles the car
dinals hat That beautiful pink line
that you see in the daintiest sky Is q
flock of pink famingoes. They are
nearing us. Now they alight upon the
sand on the margin of the river. How
pretty they are! Listen to that exquisite
song. That is the "bugero," large
black bird with white beak From the
grassy marsh comes the discordant cry
of the heron, and the green parrots are
chattering in the trees over our heads.
They think their scolding will brighten
us away See that lovely golden wren
creeping up the tree, hunting spiders.
He does not seem particle afraid of
us. Hear that sweet-voiced robin.
They are much finer singers than the
robins of our country. Here we find
a doves carelessly made nest, with two
white eggs lying on the ground. This
dove is very small, not much larger
than canary That modest little gray
bird is the bulbul or nightingale, which
keeps his sweet song for the night.
There is tree that appears to be
covered with balls of cotton, but in
stead of Gotten it is q flock o. magpies
summing themselves. They drop their
wings and fluff out the feathers of the
back until they resemble balls of cot
ton. They are singular birds. One
will catch frog and run around before
the others, apparently to tantalize
them. When they battle they jump
into a pool Of water, then out and roll
in the dust, then into the water again.
They impose on each other by several
hens laying eggs in the same nest.