davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25


exclusive little circle arranged by the
late Ward MCAliiSter. Miss Stevens
married Mr.. Alien on June 80. 1892. at
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
All society was there. Since then five
little ones have COME to th-m-t'red-
eric. Dorothy. Barbara. Joan and the
baby boy.
Bolton PriOrN is a solid manor house
Of the typical English style. built among
The low hills of Westchester. 1t was
finished in 1888 by the Rev. Robert
Bolton. the rich rector of East Chester
Decentralization Bayard. 1t stands in
a splendid park and a fine drive ap-
proaches it.
Have vo,, ga, 500 tho littIe ALIENS any,
dav Whom rho writer, called they
,,.s,.a al ont =, ,fa;,a costume n,o,oh-
mo tbro,,gb tho sr,v.-covarad folds
with ,,air fa,har a,cb o,a mounted
o., :, nriza-n.irping ,,rv
;ttla 1o-v.ar-ola E,raddia.s Iittle
h,,. laos ware rad with the cold but
ba aidn.t raar, 70 mind !, Tb. ,itt,e.
GIRLS Dorotbv & ,a.,rs old Barbara 6
and & va,r-o1d loan wore 1eruins ,s
.on.assio, 70 I.c,. Frost Tbav had
an bloon,.,s and all roda astride Eut
tho minnie ,bav Climbed down from
thair sadd1as tb. l.ogins came off and
their fat LITTLE leos were as bare as
t.raddia.s
s,,.a,.,, of w, ids can,a ont az soon
as tba ride was ovey and off the en-
tire kit and crav of them were hustled
IN bod for y n,n-it WAS II a. m Even
Freddie was no, exemnt. Then Mr..
Allie, told of his ideus of bringing no
his children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25
Women Resent the Husger's Return

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--"Jack. the Hug
ger" is again abroad. Residents OF
Lakeview and RaVenWood are up III
arms against him. A reign OF terror
prevails among the women OF the
north shore and determined eliorts die
being made by the police to capture
the cause.
Apparently the man roams ABOUT the
streets at all hours. He has a
fondness for embarras sing. ana always
appears when least expected. Many
of his victims have suffered for days
as result of the fright given tnehl'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25
New Bishop Of Columbus.

STEtBENN1LE, O.. Feb. 25-The
ceremonies attending the elevation OF
the Rt. Rev. james J. Hartley to the
)ishOpric of Columbus in the Holy
Name church this morning were of a
most interesting nature. The church
vas crowded to its utmost capacity
With the most prominent Roman Cath
Dlics of Steubenville and vicinity, to-
yether with a large delegation from Co
funb"s. The ceremony was conducted
by Coadjutor Archbishop Moeller OF
Cincinnati. who was assisted by a num-
Der of priests and prelates.
The Rt Rev James j. Hartley, the
new bishop of Columbus. was born i'm
1858 IN Columbus. He studied theology
1t the Holy Angels seminary, Niagara
Fails y. V. and was ordained priest
twenty-one years ago by Bishop Wat
terson. Soon after his ordination he
anne to Steubenville as assistant at
st. Peters church. and later by his
ibility and energy started the Church
II the Holy Name, of which he has nad
charge since.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25
FOR FEDERAL JUDGE
Continued from Page Six)

eastern Washington he would probably
De retained here: but the luscious plum
81 United States attorneyship. which
pays $500 a year. and holds for four
years. would be left open for eastern
Washington republican lawyers to con-
tend for. The United States attorney
has an assistant also. There would be
one or two additional deputy marshall
ships
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25

IS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25

COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 25.-Arrlvins
trains today brought scores OF dele
gates from Toledo. Cleveland. CIncln-
natl. Dayton. Youngstown. Springfield
and other cities of the state for the oi-
ennial convention Of the Young Mems
Christian association of Ohio. The
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25

Pill" said the tall warrior. with
1uiverng voice. I'm afraid I'm ruin
ID. What is it. pard?" asked his
aompanion of the haystack Why. ra-
dunn has dropped from $4,000 Oe to
: 100000 per pound
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-25
CONDEMNS BROWN PLAN
Iowa Not In Favor Of Allowing College
Athletes to Play Summer Ball.

CHICAGO, H.. Feb. 25.-Colonel
George r. Burnett. chairman of the
Iowa board of athletic control. after I;
study of the stand taken recently by
Brown university athletic authorities
in regard to the summer playing of its
baseball! men has made the following
on the question:
The position taken by the Brown
authorities is an interesting one and
the arguments advanced in favor of
their position sea:n to ne to be excel
lent ones. The matter of allowing our
baseball men to play in the summer
time has been fully talked over by the
entire Iowa board of athletic control.
and the decision which we have
reached regarding our course has been
reached quite unanimously.
The Brown position, summarized
we allow professionals 20 play on oul
teams. Therefore We will allow E
modified form of professionalism Ii
seems to ne that the matter involves
the entire object of athletics. If we
are in baseball as colleges to wiz
games at any cost. ii We are in base
bail to train up players for the profess
siUnal leagues, then the position t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS
BEGINNING TO ARRIVE.
One Addressed to Greenland and
One to Frozen Iceland.

One Addressed to Greenland and
One to Frozen Iceland.
The postoffice clerks are reporting
the first arrivals of the Santa Claus
letters. Several arrived yesterday
One was addressed to the jolly saint
as an inhabitant of Greenland, while
another small writer though he was
domiciled in farawav Iceland.
Both letters, together with the others
on which the addresses were so badly
scrawled that they defied all attempts
to decipher them, followed the usual
course of such letters, that end finally
in the waste basket or in the hands
of the mothers and fathers of the lit
tie Senders.
All manner of articles are asked for
with perfect faith that they will be
sent around. The girls want dolls that
can talk and open and shut their eyes;
small doll furnishings and dainty tea
sets, miniature baby carriages and a
variety of other articles. The wishes
of the boys go toward the more martial
things. There are requests for drums
swords, guns, and tin soldiers Noaf1's
ark is in great demand and the call
for animals of all descriptions is large.
In the departments patronized by the
older people the approach of the
Christmas season is surely indicated.
The money order and registry depart
mentS show a marked increase in
business and the volume is increasing
daily. The registry department, of
course, is leading, though the money
order end Of the office is a close sec
ond.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
ron CHRISTMAS WORK.
FrOebeI Circle of the Kings Daugh-
ters lis Preparing.

FrOebeI Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers lis Preparing.
The Froebel Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers is busily preparing for its annual
Christmas charity, which this year. as
last, will take the form of baskets for
the poor. About forty-five families will
be supplied, each basket distributed
containing a Christmas dinner for the
family, "A warm comfortable. and a
stocking filled with gifts for each child.
Many of these things are, of course,
contributed by those interested in the
work and to facilitate this, cards have
been prepared bearing the name and
age of some child whom the circle de-
sires to befriend. These have been dis
tributed among the members of the
circle, and anyone wishing to give a
stocking may obtain a card upon re-
quest and be guided by the age and
sex of the child in filling the stocking.
1t has been suggested that the mate
of the stocking filled be placed inside
with the other gifts, so that when the
toys are emptied out the pair may be
put to practical service.
All those who are dressing dolls for
the circle are requested to send them
in not later than Tuesday next, at
noon,
For the benefit of the Froebel Cir
cle's work, a lecture will be delivered
by Benjamin Hills of New York early
in January. The offer was recently
made to the circle by Mrs. Donagy.
who gets up such entertainments for
charity in various cities, and 1t Is
hoped that 1t will prove most success
full.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
BAPTISMS AND
WHY NECESSARY
SUBJECT OF INSTRUCTIONS
CONDUCTED BY REV. FATHER
HUGHsON AT ST. PAULs CHURCH.

Night Sermon Preached by Rev.
Father Huntington - Instructions
Conducted After Usual Manner.
Built Argument Step by Step Untn
Conclusion Was Logically
Observation-Disclosures an Act of Faith.
The Day Services Were Wen At
tended.
With Increased attendance the mis-
sion now in progress at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church, conducted by Rev.
Fathers Huntington and Hughson. o.
H. c., continues.
Yesterday there was a large congre-
cation in attendance at the early
morning services and the addresses at
10 o'clock were the largest in point of
attendance that have yet been held
at that hour. The children's service
in the afternoon found many of the
little ones in their places and the
speakers had no difficulty in holding
their attention throughout.
At night the customary sermon and
instructions were delivered. The SER
mon, which formed a fitting prelude
to the Instructions. was delivered by
Rev. Father Huntington. 1t was force
full and logical and the deep earnest
ness that has marked the former SER
mons by Father Huntington was not
lacking last night.
The instructions were conducted by
Rev. Father Hug'hson, the subject be-
ing The Necessity of Baptism" This
followed closely the instructions of the
two previous nights, when the fact
that an act of faith is necessary was
forcibly brought out. Baptism Is one
of the acts of faith and thus the in
structions on the subject fitted per-
fectly into the lessons that had pre-
coded.
The same course was followed as on
former occasions. Starting from a
fundamental and recognized fact
Father Hughson gradually built his
lesson each step logically following
the preceding one, until the conclusion
was reached. This was then impressed
on the minds of the congregation by
constant repetition.
AT the conclusion of the services the
two members of the order stepped
down into the aisles of the church and
shook hands and conversed with the
members of the congregation. cor
dial invitation is extended to all to go
and talk with them on subjects that
are puzzling the questioners. The OBJ
jects of the meeting are to bring to
all an increased religious experience
and a spiritual awakening.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
SHRINERS RETURN
FROM AMERICAS.

The members of Alec Temple, Mystic
Shrine, returned from Americas yes
terday morning, where they were pres
ent at the initiation of twenty-one
"Unregenerate sons of the desert. .
They were entertained royalty while
the guests of the Americas Mobiles and
thoroughly enjoyed the trip.
The usual street parade was held,
and a very spectacular effect was pro-
duced when all the high officials of
the order were drawn through the
streets on a handsomely decorated
float. The ceremonies closed with a
banquet at the Hotel Windsor, and at
1925 o'clock the local contingent left
for home.
There was much interest in the ini-
tiation as the new members VIII make
the membership of Alec Temple over
800. which will entitle the Temple to
two representatives at the session of
the Imperial Council.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
AT THE wOMAN,s CLUB.

The interest in the study of Russia
that is being made by the Woman's
Club increases at each fortnightly
meeting of the current events class.
That held yesterday was well attended
and some delightful papers were read.
The period covered in the last two
weeks study was Muscovite Russia,
from 1903 to 1906.
Mrs. Barnum, who is chairman of
the classs gave a delightful and timely
talk on the Russian Christmas. A
paper ont the Greek Church was read
by Mrs. Lawton HERS. Mrs. Frank
B. Screvens read a paper on Lithuania,
and Miss Bruce one on the "Women
of Russia Miss Frances Barnum
gave a paper on Moscow"
After the programme, there was in
formal discussion of events of the day,
and tea and crackers were served.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
AT THE THEATER

Smart Set." a negro organization.
was presented at matinee and night
performance yesterday. 1t is a must
cal melange with many loud voices
and a clever comedian, Dudley, who
has been seen here before. He Is
really clever. but there is little else in
the show to appeal to the whites of
the South.
The offering tonight will be Fred
e. Wright's latest musical farcical
comedy, THE Beauty Doctor" The
idea of the authors is genial satire
on the beauty doctor" fad and its
evolution is of such a comedy nature
as would probably make Prof. Gals
sarato, the original expert, scream in
French, for the opportunities afforded
by the theme have not been overlook
ed by the authors and the result is
a performance full of Kaleidoscope fun
and set in musical environment of no
mean quality.
The plot of 1.-THE Beauty Doctor
revolves around a feminine expert in
the art of changing faces, and the love
escapades of prima donna who is
sought by two old men. On the scene
comes Solomon Cohen, Jew hypno-
fist. who forms a partnership with the
beauty specialist and adds the occult
to- the realism in the moulding of new
faces by changing the minds of lovers
and mixing up things generally, which
is most effectually done to the accom-
plishment of much laughter from the
audience. At the finale, of course.
matters are Strengthened out and each
one gets his or her deserts.
During the progress of this plot"
music and dancing run riot. Special
numbers of magnitude with electric eff
feets are in evidence, these effects
and the ingenuity shown in stage con-
trivances being quite out of the ordi-
nary and most effective. The topical
song is there and a culture drill"
given by the beauty chorus, led by
Miss Mollie Egbert, is at once one of
the best and most effective features
introduced into musical comedy. Many
musical hits abound in the piece, THE
Maid of Zanzibar" being one of the
seasons successes, and serenade song
of more than ordinary righteousness
is one of the singing features of the
play. Orchestra, 81. so and 81 90; bal
cony, 75c and SOC; gallery, 25c.
The new musical comedy 1.-THE Jewel
of Asia" by Frederick Ranken and
Ludwig Highlander. will be presented
next Tuesday night Seats on sale to-
morrow morning. Orchestra: 81. so and
S1.O0; balcony, $1.00c 75c and soc; gall
lery. 25c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
WATSON REFUSES TO
LECTURE IN SAVANNAH.
Lecture Bureau Contracted for Him
but COULDN'T Deliver.

Lecture Bureau Contracted for Him
but Couldn't Deliver.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson viii not
lecture in Savannah before the Lyceum
course this season. This announce
ment was made by Rev. DR.. John d.
Jordan at the lecture of Capt Hobson
last night. The Lyceum course has a
contract with the Alkahest Bureau,
DR.. Jordan said. to deliver Watson,
but Watson refused to be delivered.
"Mr. Watson is like a woman In at
least one respect" continued DIR. Jor-
dan. when he won't, he won't"
DR.. Jordan said he had written him
self to Mr.. Watson and had received a
reply, stating he could not and would
not come. DIR. Jordan said he had
concluded that If 10000 people could
not make Mr.. Watson President, when
he was willing. that one preacher
could not make him lecture when he
was not willing.
Efforts are being made to secure
William Jennings Bryan In place of
Mr.. Watson. The Lyceum course will
make positive announcement as soon
as arrangements are completed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
To-day at
JERRY GEORGES
New Restaurant.

LUNCH IL TO 3-35 CENTS.
SOUPS.
Consomme Solperino.
PURGE Split Peas
FISH.
Cold Mackerei la Tartar.
ENTREES.
Beef Brase. with String Beans.
ROASTS.
Leg Lamb.
VEGETABLES.
Boiled Rice. Mashed Potatoes.
PASTRIES.
Cream Pudding.
TABLE D'HoTE DINNER, 9 TO 0.
so CENTS.
SOUPS.
consomme Solperino.
FISH.
Black Fish saute.
ENTREES.
French Beef Outlets with Green Pens
Corn Beef Hash with Poached Eggs.
ItOASTs.
Prime Ribs.
VEGETABLES.
Boiled Rice. Potato Cr0quettea.
Boiled Potatoes.
PASTRIES.
Plum Pudding.
Ice Cream.
Tea. Coffee.
Anyihlzg you want r. here. Fresh
HOLSTERS game oysters, fHn. and fhey
are cooked Just right and served per-
fectiy
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
CHRYsANTHEMUM sALAn.

Society women who have Just re-
turned from abroad, says a New York
paper, say an effort is being made by
some of the smart people of London
to Introduce a chrysanthemum salad.
Here is the recipe for the salad as
furnished by the Duchess of Suther-
land:
Pull off the petals of the chrysan-
themum and mix in a bowl. Drop in
a few rose or violet leaves to add to
the appearance. White chrysanthe-
NUNS are best, as the colored varieties
look messy when mixed with oil and
vinegar"
With all due respect to the Duchess.
1t is not believed that chrysanthe-
mum salad will become popular in the
United States. Americans know too
well the virtues of other salads.
So suggestive are the petals of the
white chrysanthemum of shredded
cabbage that on several occasions Gu
riosity has led different persons to try
them as a salad, but the result was
most unsatisfactory. The strong resi-
nous flavor Of the chrysanthemum is
anything but agreeable and no sort of
salad dressing will disguise 1t. Then
there is question as to the effect up
on ones health of eating chrysanthe-
NUNS. A prominent physician who
was consulted on the subject had this
advice to offer:
Eat the salad if you must, but
leave out the chrysanthemums. I do
not believe a human stomach would
digest them. Neither COWS, horses nor
pigs will eat them"
Oscar of the Waldorf Astoria
promptly declared a chrysanthemum
salad to be an abomination, and he
added:
Rose leaves and violets are often
candied and served with bonbons on
the tables of fashionable New York.
ers, but could you imagine anything
so dainty as those flowers being serv-
ed with oil and vinegar"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
OYSTER ROAST FOR
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERS.

Mr.. c. c. Gates. an international
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.. with head
quarters at Atlanta, is a guest Of Sec
rotary II. NJ. Johnson.
Friday night the members OF the as
ISOLATION are to be entertained at the
Isle OF Hope home OF Mr.. w. V. Davis,
a director, with an oyster roast. The
members will go out on bicycle and by
trolley car. Those leaving on wheel
will start at o'clock from the assoc
citation building, and all desiring 20 go
this way are requested to leave their
names with Mr. Graham. Those go-
ing by car viii leave Fortieth and
Whitaker streets at $3.50 o'clock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
JUNIOR SECTION FORMED.
Branch of Council OF Jewish Women
Organized Yesterday.


Organized Yesterday.
At meeting of young Jewish girls
yesterday morning in the chapel. pre-
sided over by Miss Janette Goldberg,
a permanent organization of a junior
section of the Savannah Council OF
Jewish Women was effected and Of
hcers of the new body were elected.
Miss Goldberg's enthusiasm and earn
est appeal met with a fattering re-
Spouse. Many people were present yes
terday morning TO hear her address
and the organization starts with quite
satisfactory number of members.
The officers elected yesterday are:
Miss Stella Cohen, president; Miss Kat
zof, vice president; Miss Esther Bel
singer, recording secretary; Miss An
ME Marcus, treasurer. Il was de-
cided to hold the meetings in the
chapel, with the Rev. DIR. Solomon as
leader. The first meeting will take
place Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Before her address at the chapel yes
eerday morning, Miss Goldberg, with
committee of ladies. visited the Mis-
sion School In Yamacraw and was
greatly interested IN the work being
done there. Miss Leonora Amram, the
superintendent, was IN charge, assist
cd by Miss Cohen. About thirty chill
dren, between the ages OF ana 8. at
TEND the school. and are trained by
kindergarten methods. The room.
which IL a bright and sunny one. Is
nuhg with Kindergarten chains made
~ the children, and many pretty pic
lures Adorn the walls. kindergarten
kames were played, songs were sung,
nna the various kindergarten occnpa-
Npns taken up. the happy faces OF
tne little pupils giving sufficient en-
tiished.
Yesterday Afternoon Miss Goldberg
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
AFTERNOON CARD PARTY.
Very Charming Entertainment Was
Given Yesterday.

Very Charming Entertainment Was
Given Yesterday.
Mrs. w. w. Williamson entertained
yesterday afternoon with cards. The
rooms of Mrs. Williamson's home on
Forsyth Park were very beautiful in
their arrangement. and this. with the
pretty appointments of the card ta-
bles. gave to the afternoon unusual
charm. Big white chrysanthemums,
vases of them on the mantels, the low
bookshelves, and the cabinets, made
the room lovely, and with the yellow
walls and white woodwork were most
artistic in effect The tables were ar
and diningroom, and the three opening
into each other made a charming vista
In the second room, upon the low
white bookcases built into the wall
were many small ferns. with vases of
white chrysanthemums between. A
vase filed with la France roses on
a table in the diningroom gave the
only touch of color beyond the white
and green.
The score cards were butterflies in
watercolor or little foreign scenes, and
all the favors were German, for the
twenty hands, tiny silver helmets,
shoes, fish. and other trifles brought
from abroad. The ten hands were
marked with little pieces of German
pottery. All were tied with red, black
or yellow ribbons, the colors of Ger
many, and the tally cards were deco
rated with big yellow bows.
Mrs. Williamson's guests were Mrs.
Pierre N. Hoist. Miss Meldrim, Miss
Lily Anderson, Miss Jeanne Haines,
Mrs. Godin Guerard Mrs. c. Noble
Jones, Miss Kriechbaum, Miss Carpen-
ter, Miss Julia Hunter, Miss Cecilia
Woods, Mrs. ]. A. G. Carson, Miss But
ler Miss DeRenne, Mrs. Anton Wright,
Miss Henrietta Myers, Mrs. Edward S.
Elliott, Miss Phoebe Elliott, Miss Har-
riet Elliott, Mrs. Julian Chisholm, Miss
Mabel Stoddard, Miss Irene Withers,
Mrs. Harris Cope, Miss Georgia Wayne,
Miss Duckworth, Miss Anna Hunter,
Miss Ethel Taylor, Miss Mary Conner,
Miss Brown, Miss Edith Warfield, Mrs.
Abram Minis, Mrs. c. r. Woods, Miss
Lily LYMAN, Mrs. Willis Heard Miss
Nisbet, Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Edith
Johnston, Miss Georgina Phillips, Miss
Phillips, Mrs. Chestnut, Miss Dent,
Mrs. Reid Hobson, Mrs. Otto Fritze,
Miss Eliza Lamar Hull, Miss Rosalie
Cox, Miss Moss, Mrs. Gordon Harrison,
Mrs. Guy Howard, Miss Nelly White,
Miss Edith Seymour, Miss Maude Hey
ward, Mrs. Stevens, Miss Ella Wheeler
Miss Harriet Hardee, Miss Woodbridge,
Miss Denham, Mrs. Savage Lyman,
Miss Banks, and Miss Weed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
ANCIENT LANDMARK
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Ancient Landmark Lodge No. 2si, r.
and A. NJ. held lis election OF officers
last night After the election a ban
quet was served. The following OH
Ger were elected for the ensuing year:
w. NH. w. Witcover.
Senior Wardcn--John w. Howard
Junior Warden--B. Palmer Arson.
TreaRurer--G Noble Jones.
Socretary-Robert M. Hitch.
Chaplaln--Rev Charles III. Strong.
senior Deacon-~W. W. Edgerton.
Junior Deacon-c. A. Emerson.
Senior Steward-nemer Denmark.
Junior Stcward-Fred A. Davis
Third ateWard-I, q. ficNt.
Orfnnlsi--Iohn Wiegand.
Tyler-Thonas Robbins
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-14
BURNT LEATHER FRAME.

Photo frames are a favorite medium
for the expression of skill in pyro-
graphy. The latest in leather frames,
ornamented with burnt work, is in
triplicate form. with lock and key in
front. This is called the travellers
frame, because the enshrined portrait
is we'll protected both from prying eyes
and the ravages Of travelling, for the
two sidefiars meet in front and keep
the glass that covers the picture from
every chance of breakage.