davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
Store Open Until 8 P. M.
Express
Service
Broadway
Elevators
TO Restaurant
60 Illuminated Screens to Sell at SIS
A Price Less Than Wholesale
New YORK. December 8, 1909

They come to us from an atelier whose
chief employs a large staff OF artists snd wished
to keep them engaged through recent dull
period Ordinarily they sell at SIS.
They are Of leather, In wonderfully exact fac
sirnile of Antique Cordovan art screens. Paint
ed and Illuminated In transparent eolors, metals
and lacquers.
Richly ornamented and adorned with me-
dallion Court pictures, In the styles Of Vernis-
Martin, Vatican and other French (and some
Dutch) masters.
We usually pay more than we shall sell
these screens for tomorrow. Early selection
should be made. Third Gallery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
ZIONISTS PLAN
FOR BIG EVENT

At meeting Of the Order Bnei
Zion, Camp No. 30, held in Washing
ton hall last night, three candidates
were initiated.
Arrangements we're completed for
the celebration of Chanukah, a ma
tional Jewish holiday, to be held by
the camp in Beth Mordecai temple
at o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Dr. Youman, of...the Temple
Shaary Tfiloh, will give a lecture,
and Louis Sprague. secretary of the
Bnei Zion Camp, In New York, will
make an address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
PaY Arcanum CIalm.

Dewitt II. Pepper, treasurer; r..
W. Grace, regent, and A. B. Marsh,
secretary, Of Arthur XIII Council, No
I ,40s. Of Tottenville, visited Mrs
Hannah M. Cole at her residence, "a
Church street, South Amboy, and
delivered to her the Supreme Coun-
ell Warrant No 47.834, for $1,000,
in settlement OF claim on account
of the death Of Albert Marten Cole,
whose benefit certificate was No.
I26e.sQQ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
BAPTIsTS TO ATTEND
TOTTENvILLE SERVICE

A number Of the members Of the
First Baptist church. of this city, are
planning to go to Tottenville tonight
to attend the celebration Of the Ar
tieth anniversary OF South Baptist
church in that place Rev. william
II. Bawden, pastor OF the local
church, Is to be one of the speakers.
Some are planning to go on the 7:25
O'Clock boat SO as to be sure to se-
cure seats, while others will GO on
the 1853 o'clock boat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
HUNG HIMSELF
IN A LOOKUP
Special to ths EvENINo NBws.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Dec 6:-John
Grassman, a farmland in the employ
Of John Major, of Cranbury, hung
himself in the lookup here Saturday
night. He came to town Saturday
and got drunk. He was arrested and
placed behind the bars to await a
hearing. When the sergeant made
his rounds early Sunday morning he
found the body swinging from the
top of the cell. The city physician
was summoned, but Grassman was
dead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
TAKEN ILL WHILE
ON A VISIT I5E re

Miss Dorothy Roll, Of Tremiey,
who was spending fnankss
with her aunt, Mrs Geor
was taken seriously III er
day night following and was taken
to the city hospital last MeAiis..
and operated on for appendicitis. DR.
]. G. Wilson Is attending her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
BIG FISH STORY
FROM ToTTENvILLE

The New York World this morning
printed the following
"The form of a strange creature
of the deep, lying on the sands Of
Raritan Bay at Tottenville, s. l., was
seen by James A. Simonson, lawyer,
on his way to church yesterday morn
ing. The fish was four and one-half
feet long, and weighed about $50
mounds. 1t had head like a saucer
and teeth like saw-teeth.
In all my legal career, said Mr..
Simonson. i have never met fish
like this fish.
Captain James Mcintyre. who
knows by its first name every fish
that swims, said he reckoned this
was an East Indian devilfish that had
got stranded on its way to the Ten
derloin. II the fish's owner does not
appear by tonight Mr.. Simonson will
present 1t to the Staten Island Maui
tical Science Association.
You can SELL real estate by ad-
vertising- or you can have real es-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
Senator MoL.aurIn Very m.

Brandon, Miss, Dec. Q, United
States Senator A. ]. McLaurin is des-
perately I'll of an acute attack Of indl-
gestion and Is unable to 60 to Wash
ington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06

A newspaper without advertise
ments would be no more interesting
than & city without stores, or busi-
ness q say kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS
TO CAST THEIR VOTES

At meeting of Algonquin Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, to be held in
Odd Fellows hall tonight, their vote
for grand lodge officers of the state
OF New Jersey will be cast. Past
Chancellor Commander Sarinus
Rechnitzer is candidate for grand
outer guard. Only past grand Off
GERS vote for these officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06

Look at the prices Of things's as
advertised In today's paper. II You
know values, and have care for
your purse, these prices viii interest
you.
eNaa fhe EzEl1IIls z.zssz.1 Tnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06

You can SELL real estate by ad-
vertising-or you can have real es-
tate "for sale" by simply plaearding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
Three Opportunities for
The Home This Christmas Time

Large business always means expanding possoiiities
for service so we frankly tell you-that we begin the
Christmas after making highest record in the
drspery and hoor covering business.
Low prices fer good merchandise made the record pos
sibie--better values emphasize present attitude
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06

Some OF the news" OF your imme
fiiate neighborhood may be found IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
CONGRESS- MEETS
FOR LONG TERM

tcOntinusd from page l.,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-12-06
Special Holiday Attractions in
The Furniture Galleries

AnO Il IuHl4ltLAO 0GAACAAOS
A collection of holiday gift furniture, exhib-
tied on the Fifth Gallery near the House Pala-
tial," to the value of about a quarter million
dollars.
Dainty Sheraton Chlppsn6sls eAa Louis styles In desks
end music esbinsts quaint Colonial searees fitting tea
tabiesj nlaA tea trays sidashlsnsd sampler ana face
screens exquae pedestal tables ana cabinets In gcd and
illuminated esiofnes In the etyle ei VsFns Martn nlaid
ard pierced carved mahogany odd ehairs golden reception
chairs and mems and wemsns eesy and Aresds uph9i-
stored chairs furniture gift Of taste be bought
fer e2BeS
An exhibition Of CoIsnIs and ether ruah-seated Wind
and Rocking Chairs en- the aevsnth 0aiiey--ierw
thousand dosre werth si specially selected h chairs
with prices fer all purses.
Special Holiday At digtiastiye ltss Antique
fractions In the An sias ssr ss Assls = u''O
uque and Picture Gift Paintings IN Oh
holiday variety on the
The quarters Of the Eighth Gallery Many little
Antiques, the Fourth priced fac-ssnias st noted
Gallery is Of the most master works There
delightful lingering spots In press sisvatoEs ta CAL
Ns~ York Hundreds Of Ipry, Broadway aide, New
asss from abroad. Building.
JOHN WA
FORMERLY A. r Stewart O. CO., Broadwa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24

Davis of Dubuque, Iowa, and Mrs O
Parker Of Patch Grove. His wife
having died, he was married to Miss
Florilla Clark in 1862. To them
nine children were born, fve sons and
four daughters One daughter died
in infancy and three of the sons after
they were men grown. The remain
ing children of this union are Mrs.
Sarah Tyrell of Madison. Mamie of
Milwaukee, Mrs Hattie Mcdowell of
South Dakota, Myron of Patch Grove,
and Theo B. of Evanston, ILL.,
In February of 1900 the family
came to Bloomington to live, and
have remained there ever since. About
three years ago Mr.. Davis sustained
stroke of paralysis and has been i'll
nearly all of the time since, having
been confined to his bed for nearly
year preceding his demise. During
this time he has been tenderly cared
for by the faithful wife and nothing
was left undone that would tend to
relieve his sufferings.
He was member of the l. o o. F.
for many years and was always faith
full in his allegi lance to that order.
The funeral services were held at
tine M. E. church last Monday after
noon. November 18th, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Woolley, assisted by
Rev. Lacey, and the members of the
1. o 0. F. also took part in the
services, which were quite largely
attended. Interment was made in
the Patch Grove cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
is given to the bereaved children and
to the widowed wife and mother.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24
Obituary of James A. Davis.

The subject of this sketch was born
at Charlestown. Montgomery county.
New York, December 31st, 1880, and
died at his home in the village of
Bloomington November 18th, 1909, in
his 10th year.
He was married to Miss Maria
Quick in 1853. and they came to Wis
consin the following year. settling in
Patch Grove. Three children were
born to them. two sons and one
daughter. Those living are Charles
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24
BLOOMINGTON
Continued from First Page.)

Harley Hickok, Grant BaIlantine,
Fred Wetmore and Everett Humphrey
shipped eight cars of stock from
Bridgeport Monday. Hundreds of cars
of stock are shipped from West Grant
every year, and nobody thinks any
thing much of it. except the shippers
who have to go long way to get to
the railroads West Grant needs
railroad. and the farmers need it
more than any other class, and would
profit more than any other class from
the one item of rise in land values
Mrs. Daisy Curry of Mt. Hope was
visitor in town this week.
Remember the Chas. Sandlebach
sale on Thursday. Dec. I'd. See adv.
in another column of this edition
Ben benson and Fred Cooper re-
turned from Mt. Hope last week,
where they had been building bridge
abutments and arched bridges for
some time. Mr.. benson thinks of
going to Maiden, Washington, the
home of his daughter. Daisy Riley in
short time. to superintend the build
ing of railroad station house.
The rock from the excavation for
the Button & Him creamery was
utilized by Street Commissioner Bates
in matchmaking the new South
Water street.
The Odd Fellows addition is nearly
completed.
There was a basket social at the
home of Peter Bernhardt last Friday
evening. the financial object of which
was to assist the new priest of Mt.
Hope, Father Horton, in buying
horse. The proceeds from the sale of
baskets amounted to $50 rs.
The chicken man from McGregor.
Iowa, was here Saturday and boug ut
up a wagon load of poultry.
Harry Light bought some horses
here Saturday.
The Sandlehach creamery is nearly
enclosed.
Rev. Clapp of Appleton, Wis, the
Baptist state evangelist, is holding a
series of meetings at the Baptist
church in this city. He is a very
eloquent preacher and no doubt the
meetings will be success
James McNamee has traded his
house and lot in town for Robert
Brandon s farm in the town o. Mill
Vile. Mr.. Brandon will become a
resident of this city.
The Royal NeighDors had special
program on Friday evening in honor
of A G Bishop and wife, members
of the order lately married. Those
who were there say that all went
merry as marriage bell.
DR.. Miller, lately returned to
Patch Grove. was down Friday. We
are glad to know that the doctor and
his amiable wife once more are mixed
up with West Grant affairs.
G. W. Stone has bought Mrs. J.
G. Parker's farm on the Patch Grove
road. This farm will be an ideal
general purpose farm with slight i'm
provements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24
Most Bsttors Are Straight.

Some lawyers with wellknown
names are rascals who will swindle
when they can; but the proportion of
these is singularly small On the
whole, 1 am convinced that bookmak-
ers are as straight as any other class,
and many of them are souls of honor.
-"Rapier," in the London Illustrated
Sporting and Dramatic News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24
What Life Is.

Some games are decided by ability.
Such are chess, checkers, polo, GRO
quet and tiddledywinks. In others luck
is everything, as in dice, roulette and
some say love. In another class, OF
which poker is a notable example,
brain, bluff and chance are mixed. HUI
man happiness and success are OF the
poker type.-Colliers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24
AROUND The COUNTY
BAGLEY

Seven will be the mystic number at
the Royal Neighbors Entertainment,
Saturday evening at their hall; 7
cents admission and cents at each
turn after you get in.
The weather was SO Indictment our
people could not attend the jackson
funeral at Hazleton.
Mrs. Fl. L Harvey gave reception
last week in honor of her Cassville
friend. Mrs. Will Orchled.
Mrs. Mile Glass has a nice
Towering plant called hibiscus; the
lovely blossoms last but few hours.
Miss Eta Fassbender was in Du-
buque last week to have her eyes
treated by specialist.
Some loadstone draws Monroe
Jacobs to McGregor quite often of
late; girl may the central figure.
! Mrs Chas. Scott kindly assisted in
the work at the J. H. Oakley home
during his wife's illness.
Walt and Will Taylor were in
Bagley on business last week. Will
is our telephone repalrer.
John A. Bossi, a resident of this
township, was granted a patent, Nov.
9th. on his wonderful invention, de-
vice to receive and deliver mail on fast
going trains the government will
test the device and if found practical
it Will no doubt revolutionize the
present rough and ready methods
Mrs. Lindeman gave her lady
friends reception last Thursday all
seemed to enjoy the call very much.
Mr.. Danklef of Hazelton and
Marshall Scott of Blake's Prairie,
we're Bagley callers last Thursday.
Ed Wanzer and Henry Pierce have
purchased the Len Stayman gasoline
wood saw and will operate it mostly
up in the KickapOo woods.
Ladies Aid met last Friday with
Mrs. E 0. Patch; the large at
tendance pleased Mrs Patch and the
receipts ran up something over $500
A grand Thanksgiving ball at the
City hall oyster supper at the Hotel
Burlington is a social feature the
coming week.
A cald from Miss Edith Plondke
who is attending school in Milwaukee
he zh
many friends in B gley a happy
Thanksgiving.
Bird Calkins spent few days in
Cassville lat week.
Vida and Riva. little daughters of
Marsh Brodt. of Cassville, came up
Saturday to visit til cir aunt, Mrs. Ed
Beiderman they called to say hello
to U &
Chas Scott caught fine string
of perch last week
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Weeks went to
Waterloo to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burton; while there Mr.. Weeks was
stricken with applexy and said to be
In a serious condition.
Mrs. Cnas. Fest, who has been
with her parents several months, was
joined by her husband and Thursday
they returned to their hone in Dodge.
Vile.
Mrs. John Sedlmayr Sr bid us all
goodbye and went up on the farm to
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris.
The beautiful Wisconsin weather
we are having ought to put to shame
the many who are almost tumbling
over each other to get to the Lakotas.
where according to latest reports
snow drifts lie to feet deep and
a blizzard travelling at the rate of 40
miles an hour; but alas. this desire
to move reminds me of the old darkie.
He said I was we'll and wanted to be
better, took medicine and am sick.
If you want a good live newsy
paper, subscribe for The Herald, the
oldest and one of the best in South
west Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-24
Miuht Be His Fault.

"Don't go round complaining bout
de way yoh friends has treated you"
said Uncle Eben. when man amt
got de right kind of friends it's giner-
Nv because he didn' deserve EN-"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Give one loud cheer for mama goodby. sweet
heartl' she cried. tossing the child
Baby complied. sending forth a lusty crow
and revolving his arms like a windmill MS
mother laughed back into his sunny face. ana
lust then the train began to pull out from the
station
So Elizabeth left for Egypt smiling and
throwing kisses at the all compelling American
Baby
MARY. m her petted eet-do-nothIng life IN
TSI the TRANQUIL little Southern town, had
never known single care OF responsibility NO"
she assumed the guardianship OF the American
R,hv with that exaggerated feeling OF awe She
had not known since the days when unexpected
gifts OF big French dolls, tantaliz1ng visions OIL
breakable lOvellness came her way she fet
that not only lack and Elizabeth. but every
member of GroSvenor House would demand an
arcount of her if anything happened to the
American Baby Her greatest stay IN tins
emergency was the presence OF RoMe. koXle
had had too many babies under her charge 20 oe
f1uStered
Mary did not know that IN her unselnSh
r,rcttv care for the Baby she seemed to SundrF
masculine eyes tenfoli more charming than be
fore She was one of those persons. the very
incest IN the world. that are too much IN love
with the infinite variety OF that same idScIndt-
lng world % have time u be N love with them
selyes Hence II never occurred to her that
with the Baby on her arm, or bending over hlIn
IN thoughtful administrations. she made a
charming picture The Baby with his dark
,.t1rls and blue eyes seemed related to her she
would have been surprised had she heard two
Young rnen-a Spanilrd and an Italian. who
had with the quIckueSs of their races. fallen III
love with her and as quickly out. upon her hrm
d1scpurtg rtgeneut-iiscuSSIng which Of the old
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

basket with embroidered initials on all his
clothes. and had left him at your door on a WIN
trv night. don't yOuS
e Well here is Jacks plan about the little
darling whose mama IS SIMPLY dying 20 see
him. He says for you and ROxIe TO pack your
trunks. cable US when you start. and bring the
Baby on here to US. He says that. you are
ROxie to help you with Baby you'll have II
trouble at all getting here with him
If lack IS able. by the time you reach Alex
andria we shall 90 down TO meet you But n
not we shall have our faithful dragOman meet
YOU at the Cairo depot and bring you on t.
Luxor MOhammed IS as trustworthy and de-
Dendable as ROxie- I inclOse you ms tull name
and address. 50 that you can telegraph hlu
from Alexandra soon as you arrive. ShOuId
we not meet you
Il know you've been counting on going 2,
the Passion Play and then home 20 the land
that speaks nv speech we have both yearned
for at times. but my dear you viii be willing
70 give up the Passion Play for a trip To Egypt
I know II IS the most wonderful country n
the world Mary and YOU viii always be glad
YOU came You VIII enjoy this unCOnven-
tional life we are leading out here On the de-
ert more than any of Your foreign exper1ences.
In a month two -au all take steamer
az Alexandra and 20 home from there The
dear folks at home have forgiven US 50 much
since we flew from the nests two years ago that
they have acquired e. good habit and VIII fpr-
give US this too
. lack says everybody VIII be kind % YOU
and help YOU. If YOU are travelling with a baby
He even SAYS there's no reason why You
shouldn't run up from Paris with the Baby @
the Passion PLAY and then come on from
Munich 20 Triest But 7 know YOU VIII want
- come the quickest route II you BRING the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

master Nadonuls she most recalled IN her new
role
Mtrv. oblivious 70 all save her wee charge.
devoted herself 10 the American Baby. She
was tstonished at the magnlred proportions
that the importance of his mIlktImeS, ndPtmcS.
outing times assumed III comparison with the
occupations that had engro~Sed her before she
became. a proxy mother She surprised at
the strange subtle thrill IN her heart when She
busted her fingers tying Baby ruSettcd cap, or
hutttnlug his silk coat for RIS outing \ still
small voice which MARY for the FIRST time, dti
not contradict SAID 20 her his l. Your truc~t.
purcst ha2plcSt. pursuit the care of "a httle
one and not art nor reputation. nor any other
thing the wide world
Mary had had admirers AMI would be lovers
since. the itvS when She had worn her hdIr
plated and carried her books on her arm %
school In the ardent South Cupid Is not bld-
den to wait until he Is grown Her Young Pcu-
pie often have their courtshIpS fittings. zeal
ouSi,-s and engagements long before they arrive
lt the wears of discretion Mary. at the age ot
twcutv-thrcc. had 50 long had hearts worn on
coat sleeves for her IN VAN that she now won
icred II She WIS fited u miss such happiness as
EHlIbeths
MARY and Roxle waited eagerly Tor Eliza
1NA bcth's first letter from Egypt When II
came its contents started Mary. and even
ruttlrI Roxie's calm Elizabeth wrote
You can imagine my JOY when | reached
Luxor and found Jack not seriously SICK after
all He SAID | was goose 20 be ST. frightened.
but he Is glad now that | came anyway. be
cause h, needs good nursing We won come
back 10 London. though, is YOU and planned
As soon as lack Is able. he wants % finish the
work IN KIrnIk he has undertaken for Mr.
Kendall
Now. you feel like had put the baby INTO
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

oNr. ,...r,,s, ,,.- very l,u, after lack, de-
~ D. 49,. ,,,,-,r,l, II ,L,- I'M, morn
., tt,tL m. ,,-,. b,. R,t,-lbIo', STATE. lrvrc
my uL,l "a, -. .,,.,.,..d b,- ,r the.
li'l'g li'l''l'''s S IL. NJ, w. Ms
M''''''- - a.. ~. -. yb, A,rer,r,n Baby
i,. ~, .,f, ,,b,+.. t-,gyl across Roxies ample.
lao his black curi- dripping Jewel drops ms
t,,,nl.j body ,yL-t,. and pink and fragrant rs
an ,L,,,,l.. II,,.,or, Roxic patt,d and powdered
,5 r,Ib,i ,,.,tL .,tt r,,Gn.til touches of the
-, Ii H., .,,IJ ~, we'll f,1dle a child
-'''',,'t, @ l, NJ. br5 the. rtrflrned
80, 80, ,,,,,, th-t ,y,s I,rhtIv =, -yytht.
R,h[t. ,sft limb, ana the blue ribbons. gold
r,;u, ftiry sIIppers. and other tlluriug details
tba were. q, make. him irresistible Bv his pc
t-,~..,,u,. .,dnrrurut and flmv dainty gar
,..,t tb.. Southern B4by may be known IN
tn. Sr,b lr,,. m rr,r,irlg letters for both
r.r.,.I...b mi NJ
.th See IN. dear pyramid stamp Baby
t.,r. exclaimed Elizabeth 1t won't be
long til Daddy Will bc back To- Baby Bunting
MARY deep m new, from home was startled
Ia. ,.r,. fra,, E1,z.brrb What Is II Eliza
L..b. u ,.,. ,..,,, f.3 -,.,,-5- Sine, asked pniup
-
~ -, t... ...r. T.l-. .,,,-,-... nm. F,.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

nressivelv than her curved. red lips. Across
each cheek was a dash Of bright color that paied
or deepened as she talked In short so deiighI u
full IN appearance was Mary that she would well
have made her daily prayer the inversion OF
that of Socrates and begged. Lord, make my
inward part as beautiful as my outer II she
had not also happened to be As pure ana SIN
cere and loving as she was DedCtIui
The American Baby knew all these things
about his new friend IN a flash especially thdt
her soul was as beautiful as her face. and tor
that reason he gave her his whole heart
Mary discouraged all other admirers ana
gave her devotion in turn to the Baby Hence
that small man drew the conclusion that beau
tiful Young women as well as adoring mamas
and sunny springs, were all created Tor nm IN
this pleasant illusion it viii be we'll TO leave HIM
for awhile
THE next important event IN the life OF the
American Baby was something mixed with
fears and heartachc which he could but vaguely
comprehend One morning his father held hun
and his mother close in his arms Bdby Ieil
warm tears dropping on hun lie began %
wall. and for the first time IN his short HE not
from hunger
lack was gong back u Egypt for month
The noted English EgyptologIst, Mr Kendall,
who had charge of the repairs and excavations
IN the Temple of karnak. had written. asking
bir, u, lnrlt down 10 Luxor 70 direct the work
of Strengthening one of the mammoth pillars III
Karnak' famous Colonnaded Hall kendal
had met Jack in London. and had found MN an
enthusiast Egvptplogy. lie now HlEiteu
Lack to spend the month with hum IN ms d4Ild-
i,yeh on the Nile at Lux"r and tempted h1m
with the prospect Of seeing rare historlca! hndS
uucarrhcd
lack IN all hI- rowing life had never before
htsitated over "a Journey. Elizabeth ana tht
Rshy now however tied new cords about nm
daily Yet being q man. he could not admit
even q himself. that Baby frSt efforts o.
assume the perpendicular hi- first SucceSNiul