davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

On Thanksgiving day the entire place
went on prolonged drunk The Rough
Red distinguished himself by rolling
the round stove through the door into
the snow. He was badly burned in ac-
complishing this delicate jest, but
minded the smart no more than he did
the admiring cheers of his maudlin but
cumulative mates. Fitz Patrick extin-
guished a dozen little fires that the
Goals had started, shifted the intoxi-
Gated Mallan's leg out of the danger of
some ones falling on it, and departed
from that roaring hell-hole to the
fringe of the solemn forest. And this
brings us to Fitz Patrick
Fitz Patrick was tall, slow man.
with face built square. The lines of
his brows. his mouth, and his Jaw, ran
straight across; those of his temples.
cheeks and nose. straight up and down.
His eye was very quiet and his speech
rare. When he did talk it was with
delioeration. For days, sometimes, he
would calculate nothing but monosyl-
tables, looking steadily on the things
about him.
He had walked in ahead of the tote
team late one evening in the autumn
after the Rough Red and his devils had
been at work a fortnight. The camp
consisted quite simply of three build
ings, which might have been identified
as cook camp, a sleeping camp and a
stable Fitz Patrick entered the sleep
ing camp, stood his slender scaling-rule
in the corner and peered about him
through the dusk of single lamp.
He saw a round stove in the center
Uttered and dirty floor, hunks filled
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

,h. Crothers tract. but it will do We
little good. I'll Gull 1t wherever find
IT and never will ye get tn scale Oh
that log"
The Rough Red raised his hand, then
dropped it again, whirled away with
curse. whirled back with another ana
spat out:
by -, Fitz Patrick, We go too rar!
Ye've bounded me and harmed me
through th' woods all tn year. BY
tits a good stick, an ye shall scale IL.
"Yo' an yore Old Fellows Is robbers
aHke." cried one of the men,
Firz Patrick turned on his heel ano
resumed his work. The men ceased
theirs and began to talk.
That night was Christmas eve. AFTER
supper the Rough Red went directly
from the cook camp to the mems camp
F'itz Patrick, sitting lonely in the little
office, heard the sounds of debauch rls-
ing steadily like mysterious storm
winds IN distant pines. He Shrugged
his shoulders and tailed his day $
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

travoy trail and fronted the other with
level eyes.
"Well?" said he.
why amt that log marked?"
'I culled it."
"Ain't it sound and good? Is there a
mark on it? A streak of punk or rot?
Amt it good timber? What tn blanks
tn matter with it? You tried to do me
out of that, you blank skunk!''
A log is culled, or thrown out, when
for any reason it will not make good
timber.
''I'll tell you, Jimmy Bourke,' replied
Fitz Patrick calmly. 9TH stick Is
sound and good, or was before your
murderin' crew got hold of it, but if
yell take squint at the butt of it,
yell see that your gang has sawed her
on six-inch slant. They've wasted a
good foot Of tn log. 1 spoke OF that
afore; an now I give ye warnin' that
Gull every log, big or little, punk or
sound, that amt sawed square and
true across tn butt"
9Th log is sound an good, an ye1l
scale it. or I'll know TIL reason why!'
II will not" replied Fitz Patrick.
The following day he culled log in
another and distant skidway whose
butt showed a slant of a good six
inches. The day following he culled
another Of the same sort on still an
other skidway. He examined it closely,
then sought the Rough Red.
1T is useless, Jimmy Bourke," said
he, ito be hauling of that same poor
log from skidway to skidway. You
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

scaling and turned into his bunk wear
lily, for of holidays there are none in
the woods save Sunday. About mid
night some one came in. Fitz Patrick,
reused from his sleep by aimless blum
derings, struck a light and saw the
cook looking uncertainty toward him
through bloodclotted lashes. The man
was partly drunk, partly hurt, but
more frightened.
''They's too big fer me, too big fer
mel he repeated thickly.
Fitz Patrick kicked aside the blank
cts and set foot on the floor.
lie me stay" pleaded the cook. "I
won't bother you; won't even make
a noise I'm skeered."
Course you can stay" replied the
scaler. Come here"
He washed the mans forehead and
bound up the cut with surgeons plas-
ter from the van. The man fell silent.
looking at him in wonderment for such
kindness.
Four hours later, dimly through the
mist of his broken sleep. Fitz Patrick
heard the crew depart for the woods
in the early dawn. On the crest
of some higher waves of consciousness
were borne to him drunken shouts and
maudlin blasphemies- After a time he
arose and demanded breakfast.
The cook. pale and nervous, served
him. The man was excited. irresolute.
eager to speak. Finally he dropped
down on the bench opposite Eitz Pat
rick, and began:
"Fitz." said he. don't go in tn woods
to-day. tn men Is fair wild wild tn
drink, and tbs Rough Red is beside
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

said he each morning, and after that
uttered no word until the evening, when
1t was, Goodnight to ye, Jimmy
Bourke." with final rap, rap, rap OF
his pipe.
The cook. a thin-faced, sly man with
a penchant for the Police Gazette, Sc
cretly admired him.
Luke out for tn Rough Red; he'll
do ye!' he would whisper hoarsely
when he passed the silent scaler.
But in the three days the Rough Red
put his men to work on little cabin.
Fitz Patrick at once took his scallng
rule from the corner and set out into
the forest.
His business was, by measuring the
diameter Of each log, to ascertain ana
tabulate the number of board feet put
in by the contractor. On the OASIS OF
his single report James Bourke would
be paid for the seasons work. Inevita-
bly, he at once became James Bourke' $
natural enemy, and so OF every man IN
the crew with the possible exception OF
the cook.
The two men early came to a clash
over the methods of cutting. The
Rough Red and his crew cut any
where, everywhere, anyhow. The
easiest way was theirs. Small timber
they skipped, large timber they sawed
high, tops they left rather than trim
them into logs. Fitz Patrick would
not have the pine slaughtered.
Hey! Fitz Patrick! Come here, you
blanked- -blanked-b blank OF q blank!
Come here!''
The scaler swung leisurely down the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

oy trail and fronted the other with
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
NOTES OF
DELA WARE
COLLEGE
special 70 The Evenlng journal.

ArltlitAl ~ AH9 A4NNlAAAAe HRAAHfNAs
Newark, Feb. 27.-'rhe annual Delaware
College inter-society debate took place
Friday night in Oratory Hail. The two
societies were the Athenaean and Delta
Phi and the latter for the first time in its
history won. The victory was very cred
table for not only did the Delta Phi win
the debate but its members carried on
all Of the individual prizes offered.
The subject was; Resolved. That the
interests Of civilization win be best ad-
vanced by the success OF the Japanese in
the present war between Russia and
Japan"
The Delta Phi team consisting Of Il. W.
Warrington. G. NJ. Fisher and r.. r. War
rington defended the question while the
Athenaean team composed Of c. w. Clash,
r. w. Hardness and. Clarence Killen, at
tackled It.
Prizes for debating were awarded as fol-
lows: First prize OF $50 to e. w. Warning
ton, second prize OF SIS TO T.. +. Warning
ton; honorable mention. Clarence Knien.
The prize of'Sl5 in the oratorical contest
was awarded to L. F. Warrington.
The judges were c. A. Blake and W.
S. Evans, of Elkton, Nd, and G. A.
Ewing, OF Port Deposit, Md. The debate
was wen attended, society being out in
force.
The second lecture IN the University Ex-
tension course was delivered in Oratory
Hall on Thursday evening by Leslie Willis
Sprague, B. A. The subject was Victor
Hugo and the Rising Of the People. 1T was
enjoyed by the large audience present
The next lecture will be delivered on
March .. the subject being Thomas Car
lyle and the Worth OF Man"
President Harter. Of Delaware College
addressed mass meeting of students IN
Recitation Han Friday. He explained
the limited water supply Of Newark and
asked TIE students to be as economical as
possible in its use.
The track candidates are working hard
indoors and hope TO be able to be Out
soon.
Several baseball candidates were limb
ering up in the warm sun Friday. Cap
tain Wilson win issue a call for candi didatel
as soon as the snow disappears.
From the debate Friday evening will b,
picked the team to represent Delawar,
College in the debate with the Marylan,
Agricultural College team. at College Pari
Nd, on April Il. The same question a,
discussed last night will be debated
Maryland won last year and Delawar,
will therefore leave no stone unturned il
order TO recover her lost laurels.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
MRS. MCURDpS FUNERAL
Services to be Held at Central Church.
Interment at saltsbursh, Pa.

In Central Presbyterian Church at 4
o'clock this afternoon funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs. Elizabeth II.
McCmdy, wife Of the Rev. Thomas A.
McCurdy, will be held.
The ministers who will have charge of
the services are, the Rev. William Porter
Lee. of Germantown; the Rev. J. w.
Cochran. d. D.. Of Philadelphia, and the
Rev. S. Bette Wylie, Of New Castle. The
Revs Messrs. Lee and Cochran gradu-
ated from Manchester College. Of St. Paul,
Minnesota, when DR.. McCurdy was presi-
dent of that institution, and were inti-
mate friends Of the family, especially Mr..
Lee. who for four years was a member
Of the family.
The services viii be conducted in ,ac-
cordance with the request of Mrs Nc
Curdy made nearly one year ago. That re-
quest included especially the hymns and
the portions Of Scripture to be read.
The honorary pallbearers will be COM
posed Of the session and trustees Of the
church, while the carriers will be Eli c.
Trumbower, Frank Overdeer, George
Wells. Harry T. Bush, Paul Thatcher and
Warren s. Lewis.
The remains will be taken to Salisbury.
Pa. this evening and interment viii be
made In the cemetery there tomorrow
morning. The family will accompany the
remains.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Reception to Prof. BerIin

Members Of the faculty Of the Whining
ton High School took possession OF the
home of Professor and Mrs. A. II. Berlin,
No. so Adams street on Friday evening
and gave a delightful reception 10 their
surprised hosts.
AS token Of appreciation John b. Rob-
inson representing the faculty, presented
Professor Berlin with a handsome watch
chain and although taken unawares at
the gathering, the latter responded In a
happy vein. Those present were Miss
Elizabeth d. Hopes. Miss Sallie Hare. Miss
Mary l.. Lacklen, Miss Alice Mercer, Miss
Mary J. Wheeler Miss Eliza A. Craig,
Miss Sara L. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ella d. y.
Sempie, Miss Florence Ramo, Miss Annie
Raudnitsky Miss Mary j. Balance, Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Miss Nellie Louise
Sawin, Miss Nora Stuart Miss Viola B,
Prouse, Miss Petricha Easley, Miss Grace
II. Sayers. Miss Elizabeth J. Patton, Miss
Emma Beck, Miss Mary c. Steele, Miss
Marion S. Crozier. Miss Susan e. Cook,
Miss Lena NJ. Dillon. J. Wesley ConnelL
Percival Chandler Norris, Mr.. and Mrs.
William +. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Robinson, Mr.. and MMrs. A. Edward
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. John f. whitehead,
Miss Lichtenstein and Miss Laura j.
Banks, DIR. and Mrs. George w. Twitmyer.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
SOME GOOD SCORES.
High Scores and Those Who Qualified
at Academy Last Week.

The following high scores were rolled
on the Academy alleys last week:
Elliott 275; Siegel, 266; Kelly, 253;
d. Snellenburg. 245; Harkins. 24S;
Reeves, 241; Johnson, 235: Green, 234;
Finn, 234; ]. Moore, 233; Day, 241;
Francis, 2S2; Pennington, 229: Bick-
ter, 225; Titus, 225; Huxley, 227; Dill,
224; Webster. 224; Clymer 2z3; Fox,
2z2i Appleby. 222; Houston. 222;
Hobbs. 221; Woerner. 21s;' Moody, 215;
''Hiil," PA; Harrington. 2fS; Simmons.
2l2; Wright, 212; Neylan. 21t; Jones, /"
2i1; Frank. 210; Donlan, 20s: Fernan,
209; Pancoast, 2oS; Salmon, 20S: Por-
ter 20s; Hart, POI; S. Moore. POS. Eli
son, POS; Bradley, 205; Mullan, 203;
Horisk 20s; Kopp. 202; Duffy 201:
Alsover, 202; Gray 201; Blank" 200;
Lawson. 200; Thackery zoe: Lex Hart.
200; Wiley. 200; vedder. 200; BLACK, ("
200; Steward, 200.
The following persons qualified for the
roll-off at the Academy alleys at O'Clock
sharp tonight;
Elliott, d. Snellenburg. Harkins Reeves,
Johnson, Green. Finn. J. Moore. Day,
Francis, Pennington. Bickter Titus. Hux-
ley, Dill, Webster. Clymer, Fox. AppIeby.
Houston, Hobbs.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

rocal. am pleased to say that the library
has in a most intelligent and helpful way
co-operated with the teachers and the
schools. The principals were asked 10 sug-
gost what kind Of books were desired for
their schools. AS far as possible tho Sc
lection of books was made IN accordance
with the requests OF the principals and
teachers. Two lines Of books were in
dicated-first, pure literature. poetry and
fiction. and second. science and history.
20 corrclate with the work OF the school
and TO supplement and broaden the stud
les OF the children, in language. history.
geography. science and literature.
The childrcn's reading room at the
Free Library, IN charge Of special H.
brarian. was also great factor in help
ing the children IN their reading and the
further study OF special subjects under
consideration IN the schools.
Mothers meetings were held during the
year az Schools Nos. 8. g. s. i2, A. Is. a.,
iS -, q, at each OF which there was an
attendance OF slxty-fve to one hundred
mothers; occasionally a few fathers were
present. written invitations signed by
each teacher and the principal were sent
TO all Of the patrons OF the several
schools. The meetings were held from
three TO four o'clock in the afternoon. ana
were usually opened by chorus composed
Of boys and girls.
The primary object OF these meetings
was 70 bring the home and the schools
into closer toucn with each other. so
that there might be clearer understand
ing of their mutual relations and therefore
reader cooperation.
The remainder OF the report treats on
the efficient work being done in the train
ing school and in the preparation OF pri-
mary and elementary teachers for the
schools.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
We Offer $1,000
For Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill.

On every bottle OF Liquozone we Of
fer $1,000 for a disease germ that 1t
cannot kill. We do this to assure you
that Liquozone does kill germs.
And it is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues. too. AM drug thst kills germs
is poison. and It cannot be taken IN
ternally. Medicine IS almost helpless
IN any germ disease. Ii Ia this fact
which givee Ijquozone It's worth TO
humanity; a worth 90 great that. after
testing the product for two years,
through physicians and hospitals. we
paid 100000 for the American rights.
And We have spent over one million dol
lars, in one year. 10 buy the first bot
lie and give it free TO each sick one
who weuld try It
Evening journal., 1905-02-27

and Liquozone--like an excess Of oxy-
gen-is deadly TO vegetal matter
Liquozone goes into the stomach,
into the bowels and into the blood,
to 60 wherever the blood goes. No
germ can escape It and none can re-
sist it. The results are inevitable, for
a germ disease must end when the
germs are killec. Then Liquozone,
acting as a wonderful tonic, quickly
restores a condition Of perfect health.
Diseases which have resisted medi-
cine for years yield at once to Liquo-
zone, and it cures diseases which medi-
cine never cures. Half the people you
meet-wherever you are--ean tell you
of cures that we're made by It.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
sociaI and PersonaI Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Chambers
have returned from Charlestown, Nd.
Charles Townsend, of Clarksville, is
with friends here.
Miss Carrie Martin, Of Kennett
Square. is the guest Of Miss Mabel
Armstrong.
Mis- Maize Hammond. of Georgetown,
is visiting in the city.
Mrs. w. II. May, Of Elkton, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. John F. Porter.
Miss Sallie Rust, OF Canterbury, Is a
Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. Arthur Yeamons is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Mary Boyd, in Elkton.
]. S. Reynolds, OF Frederica, is a
Wilmington visitor.
Mrs. George w. Biles. Of Fair Hill,
Md. is the guest Of Mrs. Joseph Kite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Clymer
will be at home after March 10, at No.
919 Gifpln avenue.
Robert /. Warren, Of Camden. n. j.,
was a Wilmington visitor yesterday
Mrs Edward Uierson has returned TO
Striekersville, Pa, after an extended
visit in this city
Mrs. c. B. Kellum and Miss Mary
Kellum. OF Dover. are spending a month
in this city.
Mrs. William satterfeld OF Dover. is
visiting in the city.
Rupert Brinton has returned from a
visit to Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Green are
visiting Georgetown relatives.
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT and daughter
are at st. Augustine, Florida.
Miss May Gibson has returned to
CharlestoWn after a visit TO friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs B. o. Vaughn and son,
Edward, of Overlook, Sussex county,
are visiting in the city.
George H. Lockwood, Jr., formerly OF
this city. but now of Greenwood. Miss,
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood, OF No. s1l
Lombard street.
Peter Leib celebrated his 50th birth
day yesterday by giving a dinner to a
number of his friends at his home, No.
522 South Claymont street.
Robert L. Morris. of Pbiladelphia,
paid a fraternal visit to local lodge OF
the B. I. U. yesterday.
Arrangements are being made by the
Hibernian Knights for an elaborate re-
lception and entertainment on March IL
in honor of st. Patrick, to be held in
Irish American Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. jackson, OF Sails
bury, Nd, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Marvel yesterday.
Mrs. J. A. Cosgrove and daughters
Helen and Bessie. Of this city. spent yes.
terday with Mrs. cosgrove's sister in
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Acts Like Oxygen.

Liquozone is not made by COM
pounding drugs, nor Is there any alco-
hol In It Its virtues are derived sole
|ly from gas--largely oxygen gss-by a
process requiring immense apparatus
land IA days time. This process has.
for more than 20 years. been the con-
|stant subject Of scientific and chemical
|research.
The result is a liquid that does what
|pxygen does. 1t Is a nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing 10
'the world to you. Its effects are ex-
|hnarating, vitallzing. purifying. Yet It
rs an absolutely certain Eermicide. The
Iseason is that germs are vegetables;
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
PROTECT YOURSELF
AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak Stomaehs Most
Liable to Catch Disease.

people WIN weak otomdcn3 MOST
Liable to Catch Disease.
When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak, the food does not
digest, and there is a sour, Shiny, fer
menting mass. making it an ideal spot
for the disease germs to multiply. The
only way TO protect yourself against
disease germs is TO strengthen the
stomach and digestive organs. and Mi
o-na is the only agent, so far as is
known, that will accomplish this.
The ordinary medicine that Is taken
for indigestion and stomach troubles
is advertised to act upon the food alone,
and hence can give no more than tenn
porary relief. Mi-o-na is a certain cure
in ali cases OF stomach troubles, except
ing cancer, because Il enables the stom-
ach and digestive organs to act in the
way Nature intended they should.
Drugs cannot digest the fold; they
simply decompose it.
II you suffer with distress after eat
ing. pains in the head. chest, sides and
back, belching of gases and undigested
food. bad taste IN the mouth, dizziness,
or vertigo heartburn. variable appetite,
sick headaches. spots before the eyes
and have a general feeling of despond-
.ency, weakness, and debility you should
lat once strengthen the stomach and di-
gestive system by the use Of Mi-o-na.
There is no liquid, no alcohol. no spoon
full doses with Mi-o-na. Just one
simple tablet out Of a fifty cent box
before eating. and your stomach will
soon become so strong and healthy that
you will be germ proof Ask Miller
drug Company to show you the guar
antee under which it sells Mi-o-na;
costs nothing unless it cures
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
Dance OF MiIitfamen

Members OF the committee having
charge Of the dance and reception TO be
given at the armory tomorrow night have
completed all arrangements and the affair
promises TO be a brilliant one. The pro-
gram will be opened by an exhibition drill
by detachments from each company. The
drill will be held at o'clock, and at $50
o'clock there will be a grand march, which
will precede the dancing. The First In
fantry Band will furnish the music for the
march. Refreshments viii be served, and
altogether the affair promises TO slTpass
anything ever held at the armory.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
MARRIED

Thurs
day, Feb. 2s, 1905. Benjamin +. ely
mer and Elsie May Ferguson, both
OF Wilmington, Del, by the Rev. w.
i. d. Lewis OF the Rodney Street
Church.
LAW-MORIS-On Friday Feb. "a.
1905, James NJ. Law OF Wilmington.
Del, and Helen Louise Morris OF
Newark, Del. by Rev. w. +. ID.
Lewis OF the Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
uon-m.ae I,m, sh.d..

The old lamp can be made a thing OF
beauty by a little trouble. Buy a sim
pie large handkerchief. II there is no
border set one on, using a color har-
monizlng or contrasting with the color
OF handkerchief Cut through the cen
ter OF the handkerchief a round open
ing. Trim this opening with band Of
the same color as has been set ON to the
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
UuIity OF TIN Cans.

Nttltty OF Tin Cans.
As many things in bulk require
air tight receptacles a place must be
found for them. Keep whole and
ground spices and seasonings like sage
summer savory, thyme, etc, IN cocoa
or quart sirup cans. Gallon sirup
pals are excellent for rice, macaroni.
etc, and tea and coffee when the can
isters are full. Yeast needs 70 be kept
in tight cans or glass jars. Match
boxes are safe from mice or accident II
kept IN sirup pals. They are also COM
venient for sugar and for cookies. Small
talcum powder cans make good salt
and pepper shakers TO use in cooking.
only the pepper can must have the slide
half turned. as the perforations are
large. Borax, alum. sulphur, saltpeter,
etc. should be kept In cans Of different
sizes and labeled -Housekeeper.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
nag nurs.

Wash old worn clothes. without
starching, and tear into inch wide
strips. When cutting new garments
cut up scraps and strips in like man
ner. Mix all colors. sew together cross
wise ON machine and wind loosely in
balls. Have rags woven as for carpets,
warp Of one OF different colors, arrang
ed In lengthwise strips. Make desired
length, but have one inch OF warp
woven at each end OF rug to prevent
raveling. Leave twelve inches Of plain
unwoven warp between rugs IN loom.
end and is 70 be knotted by hand. These
rugs are dusable, not easily Eolled
easily washed, save carpets ana keep
kitchen floors clean.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
MICHAEL PRYOR RsBoNDED
He is Charged With Breaking Into a
Polling Place.

Michael Pryor, who IS charged with
breaking and entering the polling
place at No. 10 East Second street.
on election might, rebonded In the
Court of General Sessions this morning
for $1,000 until the May term of court.
His bondsmen are George II. Mccall,
j. Hadley Lewis, Thomas S. Lewis and
W. j. Winchester.
Pryor. John Ben and Howard Foun-
tain were all tried ON the same charge
at this tenn OF court. Bell was con-
victcd and was sentenced to three years
Imprisonment on Saturday. Fountain
was acquitted and the jury disagreed
as to Pryor. Horace q. Knowles IS
counsel for Pryor.
Evening journal., 1905-02-27
CHESTER is A QUIET TOWN
Even Chickens That BOOSTED on Wagon
Axle Were Not Disturbed.

A farmers wagon stopped In front OF
the City Han IN Chester Pa, on satur-
day night and no sooner had the horses
come 70 a standstin before n small coll
ored urchin who had been walking be-
hind the wagon, called out "say mister.
lok what yo got under yer wagon
The owner OF the vehicle did look. And
he saw. Perched ON the rear axle. were
four white loghorn chickens. They had
gone to roost and the Noise Of the city
streets had not bothered them. when the
man started for home, the chickens were
in .he Same position.