davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
III. P. JONES DIES
AFTER OPERATION
sneoial 40 The rvenInx IonrnaI

Special 10 The Evening Jonrnsl.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Mar. l6-Hoyt p
Jones, aged as years, one OF the vice.
presidents assistants OF the Wright
Martin Aircraft Company Of New
Brunswick, N. j., died suddenly at the
home OF his father Chates r. Jones
on South Bedford street, yesterday. Mr.
Jones had been IN falling health for
several weeks and recently underwent
an operation In q Philadelphia hospital
for stomach trouble.
A few months ago Mr.. Jones moved
his family here, occupying a part Of
The residence OF his father. II was his
intention. 10 keep the family hero unit |
his cond ton became better and later
occupy their home in New York. His
death came as a great shock 10 his
many friends and acquaintances.
For. -meny. years he was connected
with the oflice OF the Old Dominion
Steamship Company. Several months
ago he identified himself with the ilrm
OF VT ght-Martin and II was not long
before he was chosen one Of the Vice
presidents.
II was a member Of Franklin Lodge,
/ No. f., \. Y. aud a. NJ and Hope Chap
ter, No. :. Royal Arch Masons, This
city. Funeral services win be con-
ducted on Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
DELAWAREAN'S SONG
FORETOLD DRY Land
James G. Daley, Composer
OF "Saloonless Nation
Lived at Centreville
JOTTED III DOWN ON
NEWSPAPER MARGIN
Ny country It's OF thee
! pledge my loyalty
With ballots plenty in 1920,
A saloonless nation we shall be

With these prophetic words, jotied
down on the margin Of newspaper In
July, 1911, James G. Daley, prominent
Philadelphia composer and prohibition
advocate, formed the nucleus for pro-
hibltion song which swept the county
eight years ago. and which is now be-
ing revived in popularity as ratiiica-
ton jubilee song
Mr.. Daley Is a former Delawareau
and often has sung al temperance
meetings in this city and at Brandy
wine Summit Campmeeiing.
In little cabin home in the field
opposite the new tollgate near Centre
VILE" said Mr.. Daley, u sang my ilrst
song, with 50 much vigor and Irish
intensity that old Dr.. Chandler, who
was leader Of the orchestra OF two,
dropt his baton and remarked 10 my
mother who came into the room prior
TO my debut, This lad is going TO be a
singer No. said my mother he will
be a preacher That's the only mis-
take my mother even made"
For twenty-five years the composer
employed his musical talents In tho
composition OF temperance songs, hav-
ing been almost the first prominent
musical composer 60 engage IN anti
saloon work. Today Mr. Daley enjoys
the satisfaction OF having composed
the most prophetic. and IN many re-
spects the most widely sung and most
effective prohibition song employed
during the long years Of the temperance
light.
IT was on a Sunday morning IN
July 1911, that composed the song ~
Saloonless Nation In 1920" said Mr.
Daley. AT tho time ] had just I'm
lshed reading resolution adopted at
a Christian Endeavor Society cOnven-
tlon In Atlantic City. In which the So
clety demanded a saloonloss nation for
1920. As | contemplated that possi-
bility, the picture Of millions Of Amer
leans marching onward 70 the ultimate
victory Of a. saloonless nation grew
more and more distinct IN my mind,
and took The copy OF a newspaper
which had been reading aud hastily
lotted down the words Of the chorus
Of the song. The words Of that chorus
have never been changed, and ] am
glad that in the 30oth anniversary Of
the landing Of the Pilgrims in America,
that dream Of a saloonless nation will
be realized and that my song may
now be sung as a ratification jubilee
song"
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
DEATHS.

I JoHNSoN-In this city. on March 8. 1919
Julia Z. johnson, wife Of Joseph john
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
I tend the funeral services, from Undertaker
Gunbys funeral parlor. No. e21 French
street, on Saturday morning, at IL o'clock.
Interment at Mt Olive cemetery. Body
may be viewed Friday evening from to
10 o'clock
| JOHNSON-In this city. on March 5, 1910,
Joseph. husband Of Julia z. johnson,
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral services, from Undertakef
Gunbys funeral parlors. No. e21 French
street. on Saturday morning, at II o'clock
4 Interment at Att Olive cemetery. Bod5
may be viewed Friday evening, from te
GAGLXGHER-In this city, on March .
1919, Alice 81. Simmons, widow Of Charlei
Relatives and friends are invited 70 az.
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 1911 w Sixteenth street on Monday
morning March 10, az o'clock. Requiem
mass. at st. Anne's Church. Interment al
JENKIN-In New York. on March ;
1913. Charles Z. Jenkin, father Of DR.. D.
Funeral Services al No. 1921 woodlawE
avenue on Friday afternoon. March Z, al
. o'clock. Inferment private.
CRAWEORD-In this city, on March
1913, Daniel Crawford, aged 70 years.
Relatives, friends and members OF Fair.
fax Lodge, No &. I. Q. o. F. are invited
10 attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF his niece Mrs. Olive Binnex, No
2i1 T. Third street, on Saturday after
noon, at O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery. -
Bridget. wife Of the late Itmoth1
Relatiyes and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. 2l5 " jackson street, on SATURDAY.
morning, March s. at 10 o'clock. Requiem
mass at 81. Paurs Church. Interment al
Cathedral cemetery Automobiles.
DICKERSON-Su In this city, OF
March 4, 1913, George L. Dickerson' aged
6S years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of his son-in-law. r. II. Wilkinson, No
1909 W. Fourth street, on Friday after.
noon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery 49,.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from her late residence
No 1901 Lancaster avenue, on Saturday
morning OF Q o'clock. Requiem mass Of
s.. Pauis Church. Interment at Cathedral
BTl-RNs:In this city, on March 8, 1919
James J. Burns.
Relatives. friends. members Of Aerie No
q F. O. E.. and employees OF ths Pusel
q ZONES shipyard, are invited 70 attend
fhe funeral from the residence of MI
cousin. Joseph A. Fahey. No. ll9 z. Fourth
street, on Saturday morning, az O'Clock,
Solemn requiem mass at tho CathearsL
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
LOOKS TO BANKS
TO FINANCE ROADS
Hines Changes View Now
That Congress Didn't Pro.
vide $3.50, ,000.000
COOPERATION OF
ALL is SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. March 6-The Admin
istration is not considering turning the
railroads back to private owners at
present, but will endeavor, through the
cooperation Of the business and bank
ing interests Of the country, to finance
the carriers, due 10 the failure Of Con-
gress 10 provide the new revolving fund
OF S150,00OO00 so urgently requested by
the Railroad Administration.
Walker d. Hines, director general OF
railroads. in a statement, foresees
avoidance OF financial and industrial
depression in meeting the railroad sit
uation created by Congress ending
without acting on the railroad fund
Apparently he has changed his opinion
in the last week. for in a stateTN ut
before the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee on February 25 he foresaw in
dustrial and financial calamity II Con-
gress should fail to provide the $780,
100000 revolving fund.
When Mr.. Hines appeared before the
Senate committee he was backed up
by Secretary OF the Treasury Glass.
Both forecastod then not only rocks
ahead for the railroads but a general
weakening Of the whole financial fab
rio Of the country If Congress should
fail TO provide during March or very
early in April for the needs OF the Rail-
road Administration and the railroads
themselves.
They both foresaw an extremely bad
effect on the prospects Of the next Lib
erty Loan. That was last week before
the President finally refused point
blank TO call q special session. Today
Mr.. Hines doesn't think the situation Is
anything like as bad as II was for some
reason which is not made clear In
either statement.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
PORK TO GO HIGHER,
SAY J.. S. FOOD Men
Removal OF Export Restric-
tions by War Trade
Board Criticized
BOARDING SAID
TO BE UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, March 6-The Federal
Food Administration predicted las'
aght that the price OF porFtn the
United states may be expected to in
sresse. and laid the blame for the situ-
alton upon the War Trade Board Tor
removing export restriction on PORK
and pork products.
The virtual effect OF the action OF
the War Trade Board, according 10 1000
ofacials. is 10 destroy the ability OF
the Food Administration to further
stabilize The price Of live hogs since
early last fall the Food Adm nlstratlon'
through monthly agreement with the
swine raisers and the packers, has kept
the price Of live hogs at $3.50 per iOo
pounds, and 10 was It's intention TO
maintain this agreement until March
81.
The price Of $3.50, which virtually
gives the farmer a war prott on hogs
raised under tho urgent necessity OF
war, has been a mooted question: ana
not later than this week the Food Al
mlnlstratiOn came In for criticism al
the conference Of Governors mere. Lieu
tenant Governor Oglesby, OF ILLINOIS,
declared Monday tbst he knew the IL
linols farmers did not need $3.50 a
hundred to make a good profit on their
hogs.
By predicting that prices may go
HIGHER the food administration takes
Che posltlon that the great European
demand for American pork products
will cause a large amount Of specula-
.ion and boarding Of pork products 10
The United States. The statement Is
sued by food officials yesterday indicates
that. while the food administration Is
still obligated 70 prevent such a situa-
tion. II proposes 10 step out and place
the responsibility upon the War Trade
Board.
The statement says in part;
"The food administration Is officially
advised by the War Trade Board that
Il has rescinded the regulation by which
all applications for licenses 20 export
pork and pork products TO European
destinations must have attached there
20 a certificate from the United States
Food Administration to the effect that
The commodity described had been sold
Tor export al price approved by the
food administration. AZ the same time
the War T.ade Board announces that
all pork and pork products have been
removed from the export conservation
list. both actions effective March 6,
1919
in view Of the action Of the war
trade board, the food administration
can make no further effort to stabilize
prices. Nevertheless. from s. 10 90 per
cent. Of The hogs destined for market
which were the objects Of this under
taking, have been sold, The European
demand for hos products will increase
rather than diminish. Tho supply OF
live hogs coming 10 market IN March
and April viii be greatly reduced In
numbers. 10 Is possible that as a con-
sequence OF the general situation the
price Of hogs and pork may go higher
than the stabilized prices which have
been maintained"
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
CouPLE MAnRIEp g5 YEARs.

| Special 20 The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, March 6.--The annual
meeting OF the Cecil county chapter OF
the American Red Cross will be held
tomorrow afternoon, at which time
viii be held the election OF officers,
reading OF reports and other business.
Mrs. SADIE A. Palmer, wife Of sam
uel Palmer. died at their home on Eas,
High street on Monday afternoon. She
was so years old.
Married in Dover, Del. on March s
: 1885,. Mss Elizabeth Burton Stevenson
Of Dover. and Robert Creswell Thaok,
cry, Of Elkton. celebrated on Tuesda,
tho thirty-1fth anniversary OF thell
marriage at their homo on East MaiT
street.
DR.. Stanley Steele OF Wilmington hal
been spend ms a few days with hi
mother, Mrs. Joseph II. Steele, Of Ches
apeake City.
Mrs. George Karl spent Tuesday wiz
relatives In Earleville.
Mrs. Theodore Rosen. OF Wilmington
is spending some time with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Frank S. Clayton, OF tn
Second District.
Mrs. Harry Scarborough OF Provi
dence, spent Thursday with Elktor
friends.
Miss Harriet Julia Alexander Is Wis
ting Baltimore relatives.
The Rev. Alfred Lee Jones spent
in Philadelphia.
Miss Nellie Finn has been visiting
Ter mother, Mrs. Mary Finn OF Elk
Neck.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
SUE TO ENFORCE
PAYMENT OF TAX

GEORGETOWN, Del, March 6.-The
nSt criminal warrant has been issued
and an attempt made to Jail a man for
no0-payment Of county taxes was made
Yesterday, when warrants were issued
Tor Noble Pope and Thomas Poore,
both OF Milford. Although the men
spell their names differently, they are
Drothers, and the warrants were issued
hy a Georgetown magistrate on am
daviis made BY Receiver Of Taxes
David o. Moore. When the two were
arrested, they were at work, and plead
ed so hard that finally, when the re-
ceiver was reached over the telephone
he allowed them TO pay the taxes and
costs.
The action was taken on The dcmanc
Of The county commissioners, wh,
found That more than 500 men I'D no
pay taxes last year and are determine,
TO bring the matter to such shape tha
every man In the county win pay.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
BURY DROWNED MAN
WITH UNIDENTIFIED

The body Of the white man found
floating in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal near Kirkwood yesterday
morning was buried at Farnhurst late
yesterday afternoon, It being in such
a condition that it could not be iden-
tifed. The body was removed from
the canal by Deputy Coroner Nichols
who was compelled to engage a farmer
10 drive across felds for two miles 10
haul the body TO the road where his
machine was located
According TO the coroner's ONCE no
request for information has been re-
ceiyed from the Ericsson Line Com
pany, from whose boat the man is
thought TO have fallen or jumped while
it was passing through the canal.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Baldt Company Plant Sus-
pends Operation for
Indefinite Period
FIREMEN MEET FOR
BUSINESS TONIGHT
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Del. March 6.--Bsldt
works Of the Penn-seaboard Steel Cor
poratlon. ceased operating yesterday
for an indefinite perisd This was quite
a surprise TO the employees,
The monthly meeting Of the fire com
pany will be held this evening. The
new engine is expected here soon.
On Friday afternoon Miss Reede
Stoops will read the current events
pape, and Miss Pauline Rogers viii read
paper at current events class Of the
Century Club.
The Little Light Bearers will meet at
the home Of Mrs. ]. B. Manlove. on Fri
day afternoon, at the close Of the school
session. The squares for quilts are
being finished rapidly. Miss Frances
sheridan has been appointed secretary
and Miss Carrie Atkinson custodian Of
the quilt
The Rev. John Z. Brown. who is con-
Quoting the services In the NJ. Z. church
this week, has arranged 10 have Miss
Schaub, cOntralto soloist, at the ser
vice this evening and tomorrow even
ing
Miss Carrie Gemmil has received a
consignment OF wool TO be used in max
ing sweaters for refugees, The sweat
ers are for children. Both wool and
directions will be furnished either at
the home Of Miss Gemmill or at the
Red Cross room Tuesday or wednesday.
The Red Cross rooms are open each
afternoon except Saturday.
In the X. Of p. cage this evening the
p. A. G.. first basketball team VIII play
the Elkton team.
Adelphia Lodge, No 8. X. OF p, VIII
meet early Friday and will take the 3
o'clock car for Wilmington, where they
will witness an initiation at Oriental
Lodge. No i3. Of Wilmington. Adel-
phla Lodge is preparing for a class ini-
tlatlon for The nrst Friday OF April
Miss Martha Harrington, who mas
been living in Wilmington, IS III at her
homo here. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Wright co'ored'
celebrated their twenty-sl1th wedding
anniversary on Tuesday evening Among
those present were Mr. and Mrs. sam
mel Haig. MIR. and Mrs. Louis Roberts
Nfrs. Lavlnne Brown. Mr.. ana Mrs'
George Miller and daughter, Mrs. sam
uel Boulder, Miss Mary Archie Miss
Eliza Washington.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
COLD RAIN SENDS
FROGS TO COVER

Lured by the Spring like weather
that has prevailed the last few days
frogs which have been alternating al
winter. emerged from their winter
homes late yesterday and until the
evening the swamps and lowlands about
the city resounded with their croaks.
The weather seers who reject the
robins arrival as a harblnger OF sprins
smiled with glee at the joyous Sound
before the approach Of frost next fal.'
VIII become a nuisance. The frogs soon
took TO cover, however. the driving
storm from the west bringing hail and
a cold rain. II is expected that an
o'her day or two Of warm weather
however. will bring the croakers from
their haunts again.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
LOCALS WIN OVER cOATEsvILLE.

c. w. Dickey, captain OF the leading
Y. NJ. c. A. yolley ball team, took a
picked team 10 Coatesyille last eyening'
and defeated the Coatesville \. NJ. G. a.
In two fast games.
The Wilmington team was much I'M
pressed by the good Fellowship in evil
dence at the Coatesville Y. NJ. c. A.
and especially noted the fact that smok-
ing was allowed and that they had a
physical director and plenty Of hot
water in the showers--attrlbutes which
all Y. NJ. C. AS cannot boast. The
visitors were told that although Coates
Vile had a population Of only iI00I,
their Y. NJ. C. A. membership was 2,7OO.
u Is 70 be regretted that at the en-
trance TO the swimming pool Captain
Dlckey slipped and fell, but he VIII
undoubtedly be in condition to. again
lead his team 20 victory in a short
time
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
nTCLAMATION CONTEST.

The annual defamation CONTEST OF
the Franklin Literary Society Of the
Alexis !. dupont School will be held in
The auditorium Of the school tomorrow
evening musical program. including
both vocal and Instrumental, will also
be given. Following are the contestants
Grace Handy, Amy Lloyd. Dorothy
Repp, Margaret Riggs. Josephine Gra-
ham, Ruth Warren, Estella Trayton,
Clifford Betty, Eugene Smith, Owen
O'Neal. An admission Of p cents will
be charged The proceeds VIII be used
10 starting a library fund. -Four prizes
VIII be given.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
TWO HURT WHEN
AUTO, TROLLEY HIT

Collision between an Eighth street
trolley car and an automobile driven
by L. o. Ross, Of No. $50 jefferson
street, last n ght resulted in the two
occupants OF the machine receiving in-
iuries and a score OF passengers riding
on the trolley being frightened. The
accident occurred at the intersection
Of Washington street.
Magistrate Stradley, who was In the
automobile. was cut and bru sed. Mr..
Ross was injured about the head ami
hands. Both OF the men were taken
to Delaware Hospital where they re-
celved treatment They were later re-
moved 10 their homes. The machine
was turned around from the force or
the impact.
To make that spare room earn some
thinG-advertise It In the WANTS.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
cnu,RcH no ENTTnINY

The Willing Light Bearers OF FIRST
Presbyterian Church will give an en-
terta!nmens n the Sund g; scaool roUm
tomorrow NIGHT. A play entitled
"Ruth's Donation Party" VIII be pre-
sented by twelve members. OF Tho Or
ganizatlon.
There VIII Re muse, regulations and
stereoplicon pictures Of the Philippines
Illustrating the textbook, Jack and
Janet In tho Philippines" which the
children have been studying. A silver
Offering for tho Light Bearers Mission
Fund Will be taken.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
ENTERTAINMENT AT NEWPORT

Special % The Evening IournAl.
NEWPORT, Del, March 6.-The play
entitled Engaged by Wednesday,
given In the Masonic Hall last nlghi
was decided success. The proceeds
were for the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Newport NJ. Z. Church.
Those who took part were: Harmer
Rile. Ralph Ruth. ]. Lee Cannon. Mitch
ell Plerson, John n. Prize. Ethel Wood
ward. Irene Gregg, Mrs. j HarIner Rile,
Marietta Groome. Margaret Groome,
Mary Scarborough, Edna Cannon, Mrs.
Charles Long. Mrs. Alfred Crais. Edith
Quiss. Charles Long and George l.
Weer
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
NEWS ODDITIES

OKLAHOMA CITY-Aoe Foley, paroled
convict. tried 70 discard q quart. "The
deuce" said plain clothes man Conners,
trumplng. They put Ace back in the
deck.
SPRINGFIELD. lli.-Ali the girls are
trying TO get line on Charles Trout,
OF Fshook. pike County. just out OF
service. Where? The navy naturally.
MoCOMB, nl.-war's problems are
with us yet. The City Council here IS
investigating means to prevent the
theft OF cannon balls from a stack In
the public park.
CHICAGO - Because her husband
drank up 10 his hame Mrs. Frank r..
Fish alleged she was forced 10 leave the
aquarium. There are no minnows.
Los ANGELES, Cai.-Great Joke on
Henry p. Huntington. He paid sit60O
for a copy Of Poes Tamerlane. % years
old He could get q hew one for 50
cents at any book store.
PORTLAND, ore. - Notwithstanding
bill Shakespeare there "a something in
a name. Anna Glllett tried to kill her
self by cutting her wrist with a razor
blade. She failed. II was a safety.
SANTA ANNA, Cal.--Pork may soar
higher, hog men predict. B. Baxter Of
fers a fine Fat pig to army boys at san
Diego II they will take Il to can p by
airpiane.
LONG BEACH, Cal-Ioung people are
very wllful There's the case Of q. B..
Hare, only SO, and Margaret Erkskine.
sweet 81. who eloped to santa Anna and
got married without their chlldren's
consent.
s. DETROlT-Local cobhlers are tight
skirt enthusiasts. They want then stlll
tighter. The narrower the skirt the
more tho women scrape their shoes.
Therefore more cobbling Is necessary.
CLEVELAND-The chesty mans day
Is here. Models displayed at q tailors'
convention have the aviation" patch
pocket right In the middle Of oho's
front expanse.
NEW YORK-Fiye thousand dollar
Jewel robbery puzzles police. Gems
found later In preachers hen coop
With a hen setting on them. Sleuths
are mystlfled.
NEW YORK - Eishty-seven more
shopping days until dryness. New
York liquor clerks exhausted. Some
stores cleaned out OF bottled goods, and
patrons making human tasks OF. them
selves.
PHILADELPHIA-While DR.. o. J
Sny0ers family were dining porch
climbers lowered to an automobile a
heavy table in which a safe was I'M
bedded aud escaped with yaluables esti-
mated at 5000.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MRs. NEnA LINGO DEAD.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEoRGET0WN. Del, Mar. 6-Mrs
Vera Lingo. wife OF Charles II. Lingo
Jr., Of Long Neck. and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Barr, this city, died at
The home OF her parents on East Mar
ket street after an illness Of about siS
weeks with Bright's disease.
Funeral sery' ces wer conducted az
the home Of her parents this afternoon
at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
WALTER COUGH KILLED.

Special to The Evening Journal.
/ DOVER, Del, March 6.-Word has
been received. here OF the death OF
Walter Cough. for many years employ
ed at the Delaware railroad station as
night and day operator, which occurred
as a result OF his falling IN the. subway
In New York and fracturlng his skull,
death resulting later In a hospital. Mr..
Cough some two or three years ago,
married Miss Lottie Flowers OF this
town. They lived at South Amboy, n. J..
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
TAX COLLECTORS SITTING.

The following schedule Of appoint.
nents were announced by Federal ON.
cisls assigned to attend to income Tax
returns outside of Wiimington, yes
terdsy: B-idgeville. March 5. Z: Del
mar. March i3. IS; Dover. March 6;
Georgetown. March 8. Z; Harrington,
March ~. IS; Nfiddletown. March II,
ts; Milford. March 10. II; Newark.
March Z, 10; Smyrna. March Z. 8.
The place Of the sittings may be
learned by application at the postoflce
m the respective localities.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
FATHER AND son DINNER.

A community father and son dinner
under the auspices OF tho Y. NJ. C. A.
campaign. will be held In 81. Paul's NJ
z. Church, Tenth and Jackson streets,
tonight Among the speakers VIII be
Samuel Grafflln, OF New York, who is
regarded as one Of the ablest speakers
In that causa
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
BLADES NOT OUARaNTNED.

Special tn The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Del. March 6.-The report
appearing in some of the daily papers
that Blades was quarantined is without
foundation. There was only one case OF
Varloloid in the town The town coun-
Oh OF Blades used every precautlon TO
pprseent the spread OF the disease.
Sn,u s people have been and are now
'us ~ usro anout their vocations the same