davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03

The vestments In use at st. Patrick's
cathedral, New York, compare very
tavorably with those in many Of the
famous cathedrals In Europe, and they
are the finest in any cathedral in
America. Archbishop Corrigan pre-
scented to the cathedral the only COM
plete set Of Holy Thursday vestments
in the world. They are valued at $780,
900. In the set are thirteen chasubles,
ten dalmatics. nine tunics, two copes
and lace abs, amices and other vest
ments to correspond to the Holy Thurs
day service alone.
These vestments are of the finest
white satin, embroidered with gold 80
per cent fine. The principal ornaments
are the passion flower, wheat sheaf
and grapes, embroidered in silk and
gold, emblematic of Holy Week. The
body of the vestment is worked with
sprays of fuchsias. The remainder of
the yes.ments In this set are made OF
the finest MORE antique, embroidered
in the finest silk and gold to CORE
spond. This magnificent set of vest
ments was made by the Dominican
Sisters at Hunts Point. 1t took fifteen
nuns an entire year, working eight
hours a day.
The chasubles are studded with
pearls and rubies. The archiepiscopal
sets, worn when the Archbishop pom
tifcates, ere of the finest red silk vel
vet. There are eight sets, which cost
$4,000 each. They are embroidered In
pure gold.
A famous set of vestments now in
the old saeristy was gift to the late
Archbishop Hughes. On these vest
ments, which are of the finest gold
cloth, is worked the Archbishop's coat
of arms. They are embroidered with
gold and encrusted with jewels. The
set comprises vestments for twelve
priests besides the Archbishop. Arch
bishop Corrigan wore these vestments
occasionally.
Another set Of vestments which has
attracted attention from admirers Of
artistic embroidery was presented to
Archbishop Corrigan They are rose
colored and are worn on two days only
Of the year and are permitted to
cathedrals and collegiate institutions
only throughout the world. They are
embroidered In fine gold and artistic
needlework. On the chasuble Is the
usual cross, and the figures on the
cross and designs on the frontispiece
are worked In silks Of different colors
gold and silver on gold.
Another handsome set Is one worn
for pontifcal requiem masses. It is Of
black MORE antique silk. A set Of
yestments which was prepared special
~ for Archbishop Corrigan is used for
celebrating the nuptial mass II is
made Of white satin, and around the
outer edge is worked vine Of forget
me-nots in colors that blend. Around
the cross IN the back Of the chasuble
are worked sprays of marguerites in
vine shape.
The Globe-republican., 1906-05-03
M tluafanteed llare for Pilea

Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruaing
OINTMENT fails 0Uute any case, no matter
81 how long staa dag, IN 8 % u DAYS. First
applcafion 9lyaa eaee and reet. 60e. II your
df1RntEt hasn 4 Il hend Bnt IN stamps and X
viii 10 forwarded postpaid ~ Paris Msai.
ine co., 81 Louis. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Kenogg-Matheson,

STAMFORD. May i2,-At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs, Frederick G. Matheson. Richmond
Hill, their daughter. Cornelia Halen, was
married at noon to-day TO Evans shipman
KELLOGG. Mr.. Kellogg. the son OF the late
william I. Kellogg Of Troy. Ia secretary and
treasurer OF the Schenectady Trust Com
pany. The eremon was performed BY the
Rev, Francis Brown. D., Pr OF The Union
The bride was given away by her father
and was attended by Mis-, Marion Gage, a.
Miss Olivia Kellogg, the Mlsses Helen and
Elizabeth oicutt Of New York and Miss
Eleanor W. M4theI Of New Hsyen. The beat
the uShers were Robert. Cory of Engieyood,
N. j.; Hurd Brown OF New York. A, klgour
melee REED OF Nolyoke, Mass, The Brussels
lace veil worn BY the bride was one given
& Fan Mr. y RHS M SaAS SrS NJ SlsS:'. q ~ the S Rri:t :
srspamothsr. ~ the time Of the lattsr's
Wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
COL. CLARENCE GOES TO SEA
And Mails Tugboats In the Act OF Stealing
the water He 10 Policeman Over.

And Nails Tugboate In the Act Of stealing
the water He ID Policeman Over.
Col, M. Cla Paddsn, who, since
he bcoame Water Register, has been saving
water for the city and getting greater
revenues for his department by enforcing
the laws relating to the use Of water meters,
has transferred his activities from the land
to the sea. After no had raised the reoeipts
on land for the first quarter Of this year to
,lat 900 more than those Of the correspond
ing quarter Of the previous year, he got
fter the tugs and water supply boats,
which for yea rs have been tapping the
hydrants along the river fronts without
permits.
Col. paddsn first tried establishing a
line Of patrolling inspectors along shore,
but the inspectors didn't catch anybody.
Then Col. Clarence borrowed q boat from
Dock Commissioner Bensel, and has been
cruising up and down the rivers In search
of the black Gag craft, as he calls them.
Whenever he found q tugboat milking the
oitv bydrants he boarded the tug and II he
Sound that the master had no permit, he
made the captain give up the prescribed
lioense fee under threat Of putting q prize
crew aboard.
SO successful was the scheme that BE-
lected $500. During the last, few days
the receipts have fallen Of a little because
the ~contrabandists have Kept o sharp look
out Wills they were hitohed to q hydrant,
and the moment they espied q Dock ,D9.
partment tug In the distance hauled IN
their lines and scocted. Col, Clarence
says he viii break up the PRACTICE entifsy.s
ana.H a.. TMtIlIfTu At 4. NnfUalI YET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
EAGLES DINE A @. W. PRESIDENT,
And Grady. McCarren n the Grand
Worthy One Speak.

And Grady. McCarren ana the Grand
Worthy One Speak.
New York Aerie, No. 40, Fraternal Order
Of En- giles, gave a dinner last evening In
Delmonico's to Henry ID. Davis, the grand
worthy president Of the order. elected last
August in Denver, largely through the in
iuenoe Of the branch Of this city. He is in
town on business connected with the order.
Timothy D, Sullivan once defeated Mr.
Davis for president and then helped him to
be elected later. Congressman Sulzer was
the presiding officer and the star speakers
were Senators Grady and McCarren.
Mr.. Davis eStolled the order and told
OF it's rapid growth. He said there were
$500 members In New York city and $780,
900 members in 400 aeries in the country.
He told how the order had sent SIS 900 TO
San Francisco.
Senator Grady, speaking to the toast OF
Liberty, told how he and McCarren had
heen feeding on the husks up at Albany
during the winter, and said that both had
wondered II they ever again should zee
the inside OF Delmonico's and be 10 the
swim. He said that McCarren had Jared
better than he at Albany, because McCarren
always had his valet and chef with him,
The Senator declared that McCarren might
retire from Office II he wanted to, but go
far as Grady was concerned he felt II would
be a great public loss II he should not 60
back TO Albany,
Senator McCarren, in speaking to the
sentiment of truth, said that for once
the eternal fitness Of things had been recog.
nized in his selection. He said he had all
his life endeavored to speak the truth and
he we'll knew the terrible handicap" such
a course was to a man who persisted in II.
A telegram was read from Timothy d.
Sullivan regretting his inability to. be
present and President Davis eulogized him
as that grand character and noble citi-
zen, a leader among leaders In this order: !"
Other speakers were Congressman Gold
fogle, Julius Hamburger, j. Tanning O'Reilly
and Justice George F. Roesch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CHINATOWN MISSION NIGHT.
Thirteenth Anniversary Celebrated-slOO
Raised for Fresh Air Work.

Nhtetu Tut ETceh Au Vosa'
Chinatown was very quiet last night.
The cause OF it was the anniversary cele-
bration OF the Rescue Mission, which was
held at Mission Hall, II Doyers street. The
mission was founded thirteen yeas ago.
Col, William H. Rowe, president OF the
mission, was in charge Of the celebration
lie has been confined TO his bed for some
weeks by illness, but got up to be present.
The low ceilinged room Of the mission
was Packed with PEOPLE for several hours
and the Offering, amounting to over 500,
will be devoted to the fresh tlr fund for the
children cared for by the Hope Mission
Sch DOL, all Of them living in Chinatown.
Thomas j, Noonan, assistant supeiin-
tendent of the mision, and Mrs. Noonan
Of the Hope Nj sion School arranged the
celebrate IN, Those who delivered ad-
dresses were the Rev. George E. Strobridge
Of Washington Square Metho6i It En- icopal
Church and Edward Sketchley, who de-
scrlbed his experiences in Chinatown long
before a mission was thought Of In Twenty
hve Years in China own"
Two meetings were held in the Mission,
one at 0 O'Clock, the regular midnight meet
ing being held at 1890. The latter extended
until 100 A. NJ.
This midnight meeting has been held
every night without O break since the
Mission started. Those who assisted In
Sne musical programme were Miss May
SStorrs. Prof. and Mrs. Baker and Mrs
John Goetschius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
POLICE TURF. OUT FOR GHOST.
utS1t fHOG6H W. ssW ~ fND
TtIIEb RFaeHtEG


.sev 4 IN ffsWt ~ ne sehsoihsssse " ssaty
Nsre 'hurtH Was s""seu t~st W.
',me Itsek sras ~ faae WtsHsut
flu'rua say Wateg'a' fsF 'He Sste"'s"s
't'' TOW ne 1870 gt w. .u
ifr'.' . o", nv. -
mo- '.I 'n = arh""lFoon 'ernHs w 49,.
.'r .'Ir''tn y w w" ~ W. y w
Y IN" Holy Ns'ns 10y 1870 NN"'I
".r'I "te"t Hnd Nnn",",up,,n
N.''. NV ~" ID ~.
ris'' 'ho0ah' NC haht =" wv y ~
on 'I ''V" " n. s.s,,,sf s,,t,l.
%" f'.''f' Nv ~, -"-. ia,
n.N'r 'rl ~ahn""ne"i NV $1,000 80
'iH'i ''' w we 's ' WV"
m '''F ~ VT wv --,s
'I''' m'vs, no"' wy" ~.
''h'' 7l'nt' 10Y ...
q ODD" rt'fI vent ~ "aalh IY' !. n'"na,e.
'su'' 81 moves 10y "s'sl v"su ,ney
o"n" "'' "g'm ".tn' S'u,uay sna
Fr' .II'' wv, 81 gd.-'.Iass,s
~ '''y @''e'tneu N"sV s""
street F'ns c'n" ar"uo s, \.
quick ih" ,"oc'I ~ ""'"n v.A"' :"
"ur' wv w U',ts I..a..t.1.I =, a..
In'Y VI I~", -. a.,
'r'hhWl ny" '' " Wy W."
an ' ~" s"nE a..
"" haa '% a"'"nrey "s
others 'h''neu W, ~ -.
snii one Ns.' ue 49,
amt no sho"e'' s"'" ano'"cr' u" '"''
- black n-
pr"ameye helliy va nov ~
'ar' d'y was a enl wen' 20 = s"''' o"0e
Lat died ne m'iina'eu s!oomny
'p1ed up dere' oiu she' 'ne o'sses' oo'
cro-s-1leHtloned- A.,
'N'h' Dreameye coh'esseo' sne o'eu
to home
'Aaah' sneereu the gang .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
. &c.,: -. Hadet Q1haftS@ .: ,::' s.
e Notable Series of Sales hDohNdng High Grade
Tailored Salts. Goats aed Shirts for Women ana
r, 4wn MONDAY NAY N0URTEENK

aaaply overlooked. In other instances that l, IN nuet IN
ssances) aso8ps 0f garments have sod mill only from
three 20 q dossn oi q style remain. individually the vast.
ous ssoups aNs smaii, but collectively they form q vast and
impressive showing.
Again, Our Tailoring and designing rooms are constantly
adding choice creations, made up from short lengths OF
materials.
Every garment involved 10 Of lightweight fabric.
Specifically designed for summer service.
This whole great collection has for the above rea-
sons been subjected to the most radical price con-
cessionss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

As yet the only wedding announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Water Color Show Open To-day.

Inasmuch az the American Fine Arts
Galleries In West Ffty-seventh street are
not open evenings, the American Water
Color Society announces that those who
are unable to attend It's ~thirty-ninth an
nual exhibition on week days will have
an opportunity Of viewing the paintings
this afternoon between the hours Of 1850
and Q o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

for the Newport sason is that OF Miss
Anita Sands and Harold Minott, TO- a
place In June at Trinity, Church, With . re-
hrtde,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Sands. Who have Wee Bush, Mrs. Brook
boist Cutting's place, for the season; The
bridegroom is q son Of Frederick &, Minott
OF South Orange, and wal graduated from
Princeton last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
CAPT. WILLCOCKS RBTIREs.
Was the Senior Regimcptal Captain In the
state and 10 Very Ill.

Capt. Washington willcooks OF Company
q, Ninth REGIMENT. the senior reGimental
line captain In the State, has been retired
on account OF M health. He Joined the
regiment 90 Q private IN July %, 1879,
and reached the grade OF Captain Novem-
Der az, 1887. Among the 27s staf and lipe
Captains In the State he stood No. I IN
seniority Of commission. He. was noted
as one Of the best company drill masters
in the Guard, and during the Spanish war
he served In the volunteer regiment az
Major. Capt. Wnlcocks 10 dangerously
m, and his friends say that there Is little or
no hope for HE eooyery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Four Big Ships In a Bunch

A procession OF big ships came in at
sandy Hook last night, beginning with
the Celtic at $50 P. NJ. Next was the st.
ranl' at 1920, and an hour later came the
tnorla. La Touraine was twenty minutes
uehind the Umbria. AL these left the other
zoe on Saturday Of last week. the Celtic
.Sueenstown, the St, Paul Southampton,
lavre.
The Gaekwar OF Baroda IL on the Celtic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Broadway
thirteenth So.

The condition which lalIasncss che organization OF
this series oi sales b ~lnsyltabas % tins ssofs doing sreas
volmms Of bostnsss--sueh o condition Springs 20 bstHg Dc
esese Of o greater buslnsass
You must know that IN affairs Of dress ths Haskstt.
cafhaTt q Co. store wssds q broad and deep influences
with the women folks Of New Yosk and vielnaes. u @
the bounden duty Of THIS stose 70 present In toll every fad,
every fancy, every phase Of womsns outer sppssst.-h
must neeessaSily dare 20 have che ateF-day thing and ~
greater quantity than the average shop affords. with
sueh areat stocks on constant view SONG styles sne 0ves~
locked; not beeause they are less pretty than others
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
BRATTLEBoRo MAN PRESIDENT.
Charles A. Harris New Head OF Yer
mont Automobile Club.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Automobile club was held FRIDAY al
ternoon in the parlors of the Pavilion
hotel at Montpelier. During the fore
noon several members of the club, in an
individual capacity, appeared before.
the general committee of the house OF
representatives to discuss the automo-
bile situation. They were very pleas
inglv impressed with the reception
given them and with the apparent atti'
tude of this committee in regard to
drastic automobile legislation. The
men who appeared before this commit
tee and the members of the committee
were agreed that any urgent or drastic
automobile legislation is not needed as
il was two and four years ago, because
the horses of the state are becoming
accustomed to motor ears.
The Automobile club has a present
membership of l57. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year are: Presi'
dent. c. A. Harris of Brattleboro; wee
presidents. +. A. Brodie of Burlington,
+. d. Ladd of Barre; secretary and
treasurer. George Z. White of Montpel,
Ter. Following the formal business OF
the meeting various matters of interest
TO automobile owners were discussed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
AN APPEAL FROM MR.. GIBSON.
Hearing Oh Water Bill to Be Held at Mont
pelier Tuesday Evening


To the Citizens OF the Village Of Brattie.
boro: Pursuant TO your unanimous request
there has been presented to the general as
semblv A bill embodying your ideas as to
amendments to the village charter SO as to
enable YOU TO own and operate your own
water system.
A desperate campaign, shrewdly planned
and skilfully directed is being waged to de-
feat YOUR expressed desire Some OF the
ablest lawyers in the state have been re-
tanned TO appear for the owners and those IN
,erested in the existing systems, and the
bondholders, in opposition to the proposed
amendments. Letters have been solicited ana
caused to be written to the chairman OF the
house committee on municipal corporations
and to Senator Chase, which purport to rep,
resent the sentiment of Brattieooro, pu'
which. in fact, misrepresent that sentiment.
Men have been here from Brattleboro to
labor with the chairman of the committee IN
The interest OF the owners Of the present sys-
TENS. The press is being used to place be-
fore the legislature a situation which does
not exist for the purpose of influencing mat
body.
THESE are typical corporation methods when
IL ia desired to defeat the will of the people
for selfish ends. I trust the people OF BRAT
tleboro will not be moved by appeals ana
schemes OF those who. forgetting tne pun,
good, are trying to hold up the village ana
make its citizens pay an exhorbitant price
for water system
Let the people stand for their riFh,s anu
ronol tho attack upon a measure which will
make for the benefit of all.
7 will keep you informed through these
columns as to the progress of the campaign
hearing is to be given by the committee
Tuesday evening next, at which time those
opposing the charter amendments will make a
great effort to prevent favorable action Very
-, E. W. GIBSON.
Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 81, 1906.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
WAS OUT MOST ALL NIGHT
TWO AND A HALF-YEAR-oLD BOY LOST
IN MARLBORO FRIDAY.
Young Son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Rider Wan
dered Into the Woods and Fell Asleep
Found by His Mother Early Saturday
Morning-Not Frightened in the Least.

Last Friday afternoon Mrs. d. A. Rider,
with her children, went from her home the
II. NJ. Adams place in Marlboro, to spend the
afternoon at Joseph Worden's, in the west
mart of the town, and during her stay the
children went out of doors to play about the
buildings. After a little Mrs. Rider noticed
thew had gone some distance from the house,
So called 10 them to return, which they did
with the exception of Paul. her little IA
year.old boy. She at once asked about MN
and they told her he had ''gone down the
road" Mrs. Rider at once started IN search
of him, calling his name 0ften but got no re
ply, SO she returned to Mr.. Worden house
and he went with her. After searching for
some time they called to Carl Brown, a
neighbor, and he gave the alarm by tele'
phone. Soon after dark a party of 10 men
were out with lanterns in search. AT
o clock in the morning it was thought best TO
return TO their homes and wait for daylight
Mr. Rider was away hunting trip at the
time and reached home about o clock in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Rider kept up their search
until 4:45 in the morning, when they were
rewarded by hearing heavy breathing and
found the little fellow sleeping soundly
under some small trees He did not seem
frightened or bewildered and did not conn
plain of being cold only his feet de did not
have a hat, coat or mittens on, and so far as
can be discovered he suffers no i'll effects,
NOT even cold, from his being out 50 long.
Tho Mace where he was found was about
quarter of a mile from where he started.
Mr. and Mrs. Rider were pretty thoroughly
exhausted from their long, anxious hunt.
They EXPRESS their heartfelt thanks to the
friends who gave their assistance IN the
search,
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
Not Much
Money

,ouired TO purchase attractive Wall
mr. and Window Shades, but they
t'ts A room new again and cheer up
h home.
Vs cheerfully show you the latest
his in all grades.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
DEATHS.

In Lowell Mass, Oct. 81, Thomas snan'
non. Al, formerly of Hinsdale.
In Rindge, n. H, Oct. 20, Mrs. Jane
squiers Adams.
In Wilmington, Oct. 90, Austin G. Cum
mngs, 81.
In Minneapolis Oct. %, John ID. Blake
49, formerly of Newfane.
In Hinsdale, N. H.. Nov. 1, Mrs. Warren
Spencer, 81.
In Brattleboro, Oct 90, Forest Hill, 16.
In Lakeport, N. H., Oct. 30, Arthur Tuck
err, brother of DR.. Henry Tucker of this town.
In Easthampton, Mass, Oct. 81, Walter
Gibbs.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
Hearing Wednesday Morning.

A despatch from Montpelier TINS M,
noon saws that the hearing on the bill
in regard to amending the Brattleboro
village charter (the water billl VIII
take place next Wednesday morning al
9 clock.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
The Miller Lamp

! second to none, and is far ahead Of
I'M central draft lamps on the mar
n We have a new and upto-date line
show you.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
UYafflebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Music rolls and cases at clapp a Jones's.
The ''Flash" Fountain Pens a practical
novelty. at clapp a Jones's.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Yer.
mont wheel club will be held In the club
room Tuesday evening. Now o, nj 1880.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
MARRIAGES

In South Londonderry, Oct. %, by Rev. 4;
II Tibbals, Arthur B. Jackson of Barre ana
Miss Mary E. Clayton of South Londonderry
In Brattleboro, Oct 90, by William 5.
Newton. ESQ, Caleb S. Wall and MIS-. Deiia
s Roberts, both of Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-11-02
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct. 90, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Kirkwood.
In Nottingham, Oct. 25, daughter 70 MI
and Mrs. James Harrington.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-15
WHATIT MEANS.

zone of the gentlemen who has
been collecting money for carry
ing on the work Of the Cotton
Association said at the Saturday
meeting in Monroe that he had
called on all the colored farmers
in his territory along with the
whites, and SO far not one of them
had .efused 10 pay his member
ship fee and bale levy. Some OF
the white farmers refused. Who
will open the discussion"
The forego ny appears in the
Monroe Journal under the head
line, "What does this Meang"
1t means, esteemed contempor-
ary, that your colored farmers
are doing their full duty toward
the Cotton Growers Association
while some Of your white far.
mers are not. The association
has done so much for the far
mers OF the South that we do
not see how any cotton grower
whether he be white or black
or whether an actual memk Ter of
the organization or not, can re.
fuse to make the small contri-
button asked of each one tor the
maintenance of the association.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-12-15

appointment of some one learned
in the law was asked for by the
Supreme Court, because of the
fact that Justice Jones was dis
qualified in this case by reason
of having been of counsel in the
case. This is interesting, as
showing how long case some
times stays in the G urt. Justice
Jones was elected Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court in Jan
nary, 1896, and qualified the day
of his election, so that he has
been on the Bench very nearly
eleven years, yet a case in which
he was counsel before his elec-
ton as Associate Justice is still
before the Courts.
The foregoing is taken from
the Columbia correspondence of
the News and Courier. The case
referred to is new one, we be-
lieve, but it probably involves
questions growing out of the
famous Massey Jones litigation
which engaged the attention OF
tie courts here for many years
and with which Judge Jones was
connected as counsel-hence
no doubt, his request to be re-
lieved from sitting on the Bench
during the hearing Of the appeal
in the present case.