davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24

Princess Mary of Hanover has con-
cluded not to marry Prince Arthur of
England. She doesn't mind his big
feet, but she can't love a man who
would leave the big 6" q" off her native
country.
A Buffalo man can be fined five hun
dred dollars for opening letter directed
to his wife, but out this way every wife
hands all her letters right over and says:
"Please open and answer them, my DEAR"
If the Canadians don't want Victoria
to be Empress of Canada, why, well and
good. She'd like one more title, in
order to make her name thirteen feet
long, but she can live and die without it.
A Wisconsin constable levied on the
undivided half" of gray mule. He
wasn't particular which end he took,
and it was thirteen days before he opened
his eyes and recognized his wife.
One reason why it isn't best to pay
seVenty-fve cents per quart for straw
berries is the fact that they are rot worth
it, even if frescoed with gold leaf Old
potatoes are the best thing to stand by a
patriot.
That sewing machine patent has ex-
pired, and men who ought to be posted
say that sixty-fve dollar machines will
be selling for thirty dollars in less than a
year. 1t won't do any harm to wait a
little and see.
Gideon Welles never had any boys,
and so when neighbor's son asks the old
man to hold the tongue of cart be.
tween his legs while the boy kicks in
the end board, the old man growls
about the world s awful impudence.
1t is curious fact that an eight-yeal
old boy can't sit for five minutes on 8
cane-seat chair without getting the back
ache, but he will walk right out and si
on the top of a hitching post for half al
hour and feel like peaches over it.
There are mosq quitoes at the NORTH
Pole as well as in New Jersey, and house
flies in China as well as in America
The best way is to put up with the situa
ton and remember that the great Georg,
w. Childs, A. NJ, was once SO poor ant
mean-looking that farmers wouldn't Civ,
him a ride.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24
The MendOerieS.

The animal show, the moral" de-
partment of an exhibition, requires the
utmost care and watchfulness on the
part of its attendants. The elephant
man receives a salary of about ten dol
lars week. There is an attendant to
every three cages of animals, and his
salary, provided he stays the season
out, is twenty dollars a month. The
great lion and tiger tanner receives the
munifcent salary of twenty-five dollars
month; for this sum he jeopardizes his
life daily. The "cat," or carnivorous
animals, such as the lions, tigers,
leopards, jaguars, panthers and wildcats,
are fed six times a week, eating about
sixteen pounds of beef and liver at a
meal. They are never fed ON Sundays,
as it is deemed best for their health to
starve them one day. An elephant eats
about fifty pounds ofhay and three pecks
of oats each day during the summer. In
winter they are fed with meal and hay.
The hyena is fed with rib bones and
scrap beef, about five pounds being his
daily allowance. The herbiferous ami
mails, such as the musk OK, zebra, gnu,
antelopes, deers, ETC., are fed on hay,
with an occasional meal of oats. The
unwieldy hippepotamus is the infant of
the animal species, as it eats nothing of
any amount, but drinks enormous guam
titles of milk, of which it is given all it
Graves. 1t is regarded as the "great
attraction" and is the special object OF
the proprietor's sohcitude. The sea lions,
or seals, are fed on fish only, eating as
much as eight or ten pounds per day
They are extremely dainty, as they will
touch no fish that have the least appear
ance of not being fresh. The Happy
Family, or monkeys, around the caget
of which thejuvenile crowd concentrates
is the cheapest in point of food of the
many described.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24

PROBABLY the sublimest spectacle
that Wagner ever saw in his maddest
dream was beautiful lady, dressed all
in snowy white, with nut-brown hair
falling in a cascade down her back, in
the middle of the night trying to SNUG
gle her husbands best razor so as to cut
her cOrns,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24

THE newest thing in stylish grace is
wearing the train over the arm, making
the bellies look like little kittens running
round after their tails.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24

GAS is made in San Francisco from
sawdust, tar, and rubbish, such as rags,
old leather, bones-in fact, everything
that is usually thrown away-in the
proportions OF twenty-five per cent. tar,
the same percentage OF sawdust, and
fifty per cent. of the miscellaneous mat
ter. The inventor says he can make
this gas for twenty-five cents thousand
feet, and furnish it to customers at
one dollar. The light produced is said
to be equal to that of coal gas.
THERE is to be a statute of Prof.
Morse erected in Poughkeepsie.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24

THERE is said to be a paper church
actually existing near Berlin, which can
contain nearly one thousand persons. 1t
is circular within, Octagonal without.
The reliefs outside and statutes within,
the roof, ceiling, the Corinthian cap
itals, are papier-machine, rendered
waterproof by saturating in vitriol,
.lime-water, whey and white of eggs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24

THE progress of the war in Europe is
nowhere more clearly indicated than in
the shrinkage of the bakers loaf.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-05-24
SONGS.
By HKIHE.

l.
Warm summer dwells upon thy cheeks
And in thy dancing eyes;
But in thy little heart, fair child,
Cold, frosty winter lie
Yet these, think, as years grow on,
viii play different part;
Then, winter on thy cheeks shall be,
And summer in thy heart.
Hast thcG forgotten, quite forgotten, dear,
That possessed tsy heart for many year?
Thy little heart, 50 small, so false, so sweet,
Sweetest and falsest heart that ever beat.
The love and pain hast thou forgotten, dear,
That weighed upon my breast for many year
know not which was greater of the twain,
Only that they were great, both love and pain,
III.
longed to HDger, resting
Beside you, free from care;
But you ran of, protesting
You had no time to spare.
vowed my soul should never
Know other queen but you;
You only laughed, however,
And dropped curtsy, too.
All day you sorely fried me;
And, not content with this,
You cruelty denied me
Even afarewell kiss.
But if you viii not soften,
shall survive it still
I've been through this 30 often.
SEeet-and it does not kill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

n IN y ID OFTK VOVNF.
~ POOLE DONNELLN Sole Lc>-ccs and Managers
EXTRA HOLIDAY MATINEE On wAsillNG1ON's
BIRTHDAY
Now adv ut n cost OF thousand dollars
THE GREATEST DRAMATIC WORK OF THE AGE,
TIE TWO DkIIlAN~l Every entirely and
TIE TWO ORPHANS painted rssly Tor H. New aud
THE TWO ORIli Ans elegant costumes furniture. APP
THE Two ORPHANS pointmcnts. and stage effects. with
THE rWO ORtllANSla cast embracing lhy special
THE TWO ORPHANS rangrnent with Mrssrs. shook A
THE rMO ORPHANS lalmcrl leading members Of the
THE Two ORPHANS UNION SQUARE THEATRE
THE TWO ORPii ANS COMPANY.
THE TWO ORPHANS
RESERVED SEATS rIFrY CENTS
Orchc-t chairs AMI balcony, Ss orchc stra stalls,
Use parlur chairs ~ family circle Doc Box Office
open an iaN Ma'ince- W.dnc ~lay AMI saturday.
THIS ,SuLdaN EVENING grand sacred concert by tie
Original slave Troupe Of
JtBtIEE SINGERS.
JUBILEE SINGERS
Admission 2Sc Received seats sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18
Niltiarp.

Hllliarp.
NETER THE WAR or isla Of thisand
adjacent counties are respectfully invited by our
friends The M"~st> Iehni-. propriptOrs ol the Surtc
Want House. cou,r 2st st. ani broadway, To celebrate
The birthday OF the Father OF our Country, Gen. Geo
Nasmn-i"n ON Thursday the I'D dan nj February. At ~
nrltwk sharp Dinner will be- served ~ oclurk Those
al nave uniforms put them IN; those have not cockAde
on hat Ltcvei9 veteran attend to show the sand gen.
temen We appreciate their Mind inyiAnen
GEN n RAYMOND
GorLD w,RNFR, Al col ABRM DAILY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-18

THE ENTIRE NET PROCEEDINGS. INCLUDING
DEVOTED To THE POOR
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
WALL STREET MOVEMENTS.

The Vanderbilt will question was discussed early yes.
tcrday morning the street. and when the
that tho hearing had been ostponcd for two weeks II
was confidently asserted that the would nevct
como up as Mr. William H. Vanderbilt ready to
com mpromise with the disputants. Consdcrabo bust.
ness was dono in Delaware and I.ackawanna stock,
based great extent tho antclpaons of tho coal
sale to-day. Tho Pennsylvania Railro ii have not a.
nounced how much coal they gong to offer, bnt
the Iackawanpa company propose In sell 100 900 tons
II Is stated, however. tnat Mr. s oan CAV. ont that
they would withdraw their coal unless there was
good market Coal dealers thnk the price viii be low
as there arc very few buyers evcryDody having all
the coal on hand that they require The meeting nj
freight below reported had no pcrcrpubie effect
the market, as neither tho Pcnnsylvania ar BaIti
more and OHIO Railroad companies were represented.
BOARD ov aRoKERs
Tho occupied by the open Board OF Brokers
good deal better order yesterday Al the stock
INDICATORS all at work, and some other hccessary
eonvcnences put np. inc morning bns'pcHs was not
very BRISK but at the a ernoon call at qunrcr past
three, the Board assembled IN force and had quite
lively time over New York Central. Western Union
and Lake Shore Some 5000 or TO- 900 shares of stock
changed hands and tue market really lively when
Lake Shore called The mrinbers ieei considerably
elltcd the business they transacted yesterday
afternoon as looks well Tor tho success oi tne'r an.
dcrtaKing
II generally understood that therc Is every pros
poet having very cheap coal Tor some tune Ia como,
as Mr. Gowan, oI the Reading Railroad Company. has
discovered that their mining facilities arc 80 ample
their stock OF coa lands gigantic that he has
dcipha at S2 80 per and IN New York at So 10 per
He also says no will take orders ut tho abuve
prices twelve months ahead
FREIGHT AGENTS
The meeting OF the freight AGENTS Of tho blue lines
held yesterday at tho ST. James Hotel. The object
OF the meeting was TO take into consideration the qncs.
The meeting adjourned, without trausactng any busi-
ness, until Thursday, al eleven O'Clock
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
ATHLETIC CLUBS.
ARE MEMBEES OF CALIFORNIAN CLUBS ANA.
TEURs OR PROFESSIONALS?
Eah


TEURs OR PROFESSIONALS?
New YORK, Feb. 20, 1877.
To EDITOR or THE HEsALD:-
Some time ago Mr.. j. Marion Pollock announced an
.open amateur athletic meeting at the Metropolitan
Riding Academy" tor March l. and requesting entries
from the amateur athletic clubs tho vicinity.
Accordingly few OF the members of tho New York
titled do So sent in their competitors ac-
companied with tho required fec. These gentlemen
have since been informed that members OF Gale
DOMAIN club considered professionals they not
entitled to compete ut meeting Now, sir, Gale
donian clubs organized or just suc!: purposes as
athletic clubs IN act they have taught these
athletic clubs how tue various games should be
Quoted. The competition at Cacdonian games IL
fined to members OF Caleuonan cluDs with probably
the exception OF Philadelphia winch has always
opened their games 10 alt There scarcely
a. competing member OF CaIedonan club
but has 10 depend upon his daily labor Tor living,
nor with the exception of lew months IN the
season. when games are in progress do they have
any chance for practice With the exception OF tho
games Of the Philadelphia Club, open to all, thcy
come in contact with what called procssion-
ais; yet they take part in these games tho
Caledonians declared by the New YORK Athletic
Club De professionals 1t Is according TO this de-
cison they are ruied out OF this "open" amateur
meeting. | recOllect when this same New York Ath-
letie Cub only too glad TO announce "Calcho-
mans Athletics" ut their meeting AT the Rink lew
years ago, order TO bring them into pubic notice.
and the results u, that tpe showed them that Caledo
mans are rather tough customers TO deal with think
Mr.. Pollock would nave gwen more satisfaction II he
had allowed these CaledonIans to compete and cannot
help but think that those members OF the Athletic
Club who control him are AFRAID 20 meet men IN COM
petition who are as much entitled TO be called ANA
a j.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
CRIME AND POVERTY.

THE CITY PRISONS AND BELLEVUE HospIrAL-
ABSTRACT OF THE wAnpENs AND PHYSICIANS
ANNUAL REPORT.
The annuai reports OF the Warden and the Physician
OF the CITY Prison aud tho Warden OF Bellevue Hos.
pitai have lust been issued havc been submitted
to the Comm ssioncrs OF Charities and CORRECTION
The documents rcpctc with interesting data.
CITY PRISON STATISTICS
Warden Quinn reports that during 1870 1889 por.
sons were committed the city prisons and woro
tributed follows
The number OF prisoners LETT over from last year
wa:-Macs,, 332; females, lis; total. $50. Received
during ls76--Malcs, 22,9si; females, H. G06 total.
s7,5sz These prisoners were disposed Of IN
tbe following manner;--Tho courts sent to
State Prison 800 and 10 different asy
lums and reormatorics 992, and the police
justices committed 10 lums and roIormatOrics III
There Is 74y committed by the Comm OF
Charities and Correction to tue Work House. aud To
hospitals and asyiums 3J5. There were seven deaths
tone by cxecuton), birth aud IS s62 discharged
In addition TO the above 55y were discharged from
BIackweli's island and one who ciopcd. From the
Fourth District Prison Oy we're discharged 2Ji sent
TO BIackweil's Island and one cioped From the Fun
District Prison 9S, and IRON the Sixth Dstrct lrisot
l0i we're discharged The total number OF commit
mcnls wcre-Macs. 3o9-e; females, 6,7a3, 'ola,
4s,6o9
Dr. David Breckos speaks OF the Increased faciiitics
for ingrcss OF light aud air, and OF the rigid v,g-
lance observed In the preservation OF cleanliness In tho
cells aud among the prisoners and ascribcs the small
number OF deaths (sx to the above iacis The subst
tuition OF kinder treatment 10 tho prisoners has ro-
suited avorably. The moral, mental and physical
good the prisoners has been properly attended TO-
The particular care aud foreigners are
enabled TO correspond with the different consus The
Doctor attended 46 cases. sos OF insanity
and examined itythree cases at the request oil police
magistrates and the District Attorney.
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Warden O'Rourke rcroris:--Numbcr OF prisoners IN
the hospital January 1885, 4gJ admitted during 1876
5,IOJ; tho number treated 5o5S; deaths Ovo, dis-
charges Abb; patients remaining In hospital Dccem-
Der 81 1876, 6i, The sanitary condition and heating
apparatus OF the hospital deemed satisfactory The
surgical wards have been dsinfected the walls and
Railways rcpanted and the ceiling wntcwashed Othe1
! improvements have been made and a new surgical
pavilion Is asked for The present nre hose, u 10
thought should be replaced with new hose. The total
expenses for year $4,000, aud the average
| cost per patient, daily forty-two cents.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
ART SALES.

There was fair attendance last night at the Union
Art Gallery when the second DIVISION OF the Fau
collection was offered for sale. Tho bidding was very
slow and the prices realized rdicuousy low in view
OF the quality OF the majority OF The paintings In
many cases pictures were sold less than onc.ihrd
their value aud there not picture
brought price above It's lowest market value. The
following works obtained some OF the his hest prices
Etretat," Nicholson $3.50; .'Desolate Rock" Fauk-
per $3.50; "Gipsey Camp" Nicholson, S22o; 'rhe
Water Crcss Gathercrs" Faulkner $40; "rhc Shell
ter, Bridgman, 1913 "straDdedh Zimmerman, Sll5; ;
ION the SEVERN Nicholson 500; ''lhe Grove, :"
$z05 "kingswood," $27o; "Barnyard Kingswood." :"
Faulkner, sl65. fhe concluding part OF the collection
will be sold this evening
Al the sale OF pictures ut Barkcrs gallery yesterday
the prices obtained were very low $75 beng highest
sum paid tor any one picture. and that tor T.. l..
Henry The most nportant pictures IN this collection
will be offered at to-day's sale.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
THE PARISH WILL.

A CITATION ISSUED TO THE Exycurc1s BIT
SURROGATE DoRLASp OK THE PETITION or
SARAH r. HoLpEIpcr.
PorGHxEErss Feb q, 1871
There Is futter the Parish will again, and the
case IS now reopcned In the surroga,es Court as will
be seen by the following order and petition, which
have already been fled
sranocArg's corRr Drrcnxss COUNTY In she matter of
the allegations against the probate OF the will OF Thomas
On reading aud ains the allegations q Sarah P. Hold
CITY o. poushkeepsie - deceased against ths ,adi.y
r.r.s, dec dsces.ed "A" and the eonps.nes Of tho p'ooi
seFs9 s"d tor On motion Of non uos,s:. rsr..
ordered that citation issue to Nathaniel B. iayt and
selves The execution or said viii
"ss r" as.ns nf' ins sy 'a%e
y all Of iai age and rhowa. Parish Kngh. an Infant son
and being under the Of fourteen egstees named
!" The ,a last as w aud s a ao ,s @ .h% s@d
o'clock in the forenoon oI that day to show
the probate Of the said Las, viii and testament
PETER DoRLAHD. surrogate.
The petition referred to the above order Is fol-
lows
sr9nocArs's COURT. Dcrcnxss couSry In the matter
OF the probate Of .hs win o, so.s r"rs dsesssd
he s spss . MY aaa
ssSs'. hsyias sd@'sssa probate y tho
surrogate ., tue coa 81 " 9o .ns , o. psesm
the validity such viii and the competency OF The
s "rss @ ,' 'na
why the said probate should be revoked allie
FThat the said paper writing Is not the last will aud
testament OF the said Thomas Parish. deceased
the making and subscribing OF tho said paper writ
of sound mind and memory.
Th,rd-That the said Thomas Parish did declare tho
bc h last will and testament In tho preenco
OF the attcsting witnesses
forth-fhat the attsstiDg witnesses did not did
either of them sign their witnesses at tho end o
O will the request said Tnomns Parish
That the sad writing purporng to b@ snch
will obtained and th. execution
sAid Thomas fash by fraud
practised against and him ny the prncipa
Susie ilayt Parish, other
| unknown pctiiio
Sinh-rhni the said paper writing not freely and vol
unfairly executed his viii and
said Thomas Parish deceased.
Scrcnih-Ihat tho said paper writing duly and
sufficiently proved before the said surrogate.
petitioner further nli.g. that Nathaniel H. Itayt
and reer IS. tfayt nnmed in said WILL have
have been issued
with and such letters IN full orce and effect
And tte only legltres named Ia said will Mary
Parish, liayt Parish and James Parish of P"igh
Uf iui age ihomns Parish Knight aud infant of
Daniel Knight. of New York. having general guardian,
aud being the fourteen years, Robert
Parish Frost o Poughkecpsc who died before Thomas
Parish.
And your petitioner further alleges that said Thomas
disd leaving neither descendants htothrr
aud petitioner his nissc and OF his
oil
the exccuiors Nathani-! g. n ad
B ayt and To the egatecs sbove named r~viriag
appear before tho M tho of
Dnchess. "A time aud place 10 lac therein specified.
how cni why tho probate such s,o I'D
revoked. SARAH +. HOLDRIDGE.
trnuUARy 20 1877.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

The famous old first bascnan, Joo Start, Is now ly-
ing in a critical condition his residence IN Brooklyn
Among the many friends who visited him yesterday
were Ferguson, Burdock and Cassidy, OF the Hart
fords; Hicks. Mathews and Hallnan, oi the Cincin-
natis and a number OF other wcll known ball players
John DAILY. OF brooklyn has been released from tho
cricket club of Binghamon and has signed with tho
Mancbcsters, OF Manchester, N. II.
The ball players in this vicinity arc taking ad vantage
OF every ine day. Manager Ferguson, order TO test
the ability OF Larkin, his p chcr, has selected
strong batting team To play against as many OF the
Hartford Club conveniently be brought together
The game viii be played the parade ground at Pros.
poet Park tomorrow, weather permitting.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
YACHTING NOTES.

The second monthly meeting Of the scnwnnhaka
Yacht Club will be held at DemoIico's on Friday
evening next Rear Commodore Center is expected
to read paper on some subject interesting 10 all
yachtsmen
The schooner yacht now in frame near Stamford,
Conn, was modelled by c. Il. Ketcham, of City Island,
and is bong constructed under the supervision of her
owner, Mr.. William l.. BROOKS. Her dimensions are -
Length Of keel IS feet; overhaug ait to counter,
feet; rake Of stern, ce; length on deck, So feet
ncnos; breadth OF beam, % feet depth OF hold feet
inches. She has a centre board and flush dcck I,
Is hardly probable sho will be finished in time Tor the
June rcgattas.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Cippcrly 4 Deming. hat manufacturers at No. 100
Spring street, have become financially embarrassed,
aud offer compromise with their creditors at any
cents on the dollar. MIR Cppcrly formerly OF tho
firm OF Cpperly 4 Collins OF No. 45o Broadway. which
failed year ago for over 500 0oo
Register Kctchum has called several meetings Of tho
creditors Of Thomas r. Agnew the vesey street grocer
who failed few weeks ago with nominal liabilities of
$Ss4 600 but the creditors have failed to appear aud
do takc any interest in the bankruptcy proceed
ings. Only creditor thus lar has proved his CLAN
and appears II tho creditors intended to let tho
matter 20 by default
Information has been received In this city OF tho
suspension OF Harrison Il Merritt, lumber aeaors o
New Haven and OF the assignment OF N. q. Lyon u
Co.. paper manufacturers OF New Milford Conn.
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

CHALLENGE FROM DWYER.

To THE EDrroR HERALD
Allow me through your valuable journal to state a
fow facts IN regard to myself and Steve Taylor He
(rayor came on the stage at Central Park Garden
while William Miller and myself were sparring tho
22d. and challenged me to make match with him,
and insisted u meeting at two O'Clock the oath at
the Clipper Office. l was on hand, but no Taylor
Now. II ar. Tayior wants match he be accom-
modatcd by calling at No. Nassau street. Brooklyn
will also make a match with Professor Miller Tor
hour. with gloves Botn matches can he made and
particulars agreed upon by calling at the above place
JOHN j. DWYER
Both these matches no made Tor much money
thcy ike
The New York herald., 1877-02-28

Letter carriers employed. 429
Delivery trips per day.................. and
Branch Post Offices. ccs......,...,.,..,.... 10
Mail letters delivered by carriers 37,3593I2
Local letters delivered by carriers. 81 U31 9ij
Postal cards delivered by carriers. l0.6v2 544
Registered letters delivered by carriers. 24S ~
Newspapers, &c, delivered by Carriers. S,so2,2ls
Letters, postal cards, newspapers &c,
collected by carriers from street boxes. 5S,40l 593
Total number pieces handled by carriers l56, $751; llo
Average number pieces handled by each
carrier. .................."...... 3ls, ,4e4
Total letters, postal cards. newspapers,
&C, delivered through boxes at ccu-
ira Once ana branches. 44,ese, 500
Total unrcg gistered letters, postal cards,
newspapers &C, delivered on call at
central Office and branches. ........... g,26S S3l
Registered letters delivered on call at
central ONCE and branches. ......... 2o,, ,so4
Grand total OF deliveries In New York
ci.y.................... 1873 s22, $40
Postage received on local matter. ,O09 65i 43
Amount paid letter carriers. 35G, lGS 80
Total area ia acres covered by city de-
livery. ........................... 23197
The New York herald., 1877-02-28
FAST MAILS.

Mr. Theodore n. VAIL General superintendent of the
United states Railway Mail Service, was in this city
yesterday, and completed arrangements with the
Pennsylvapa Railroad Company tor the transmit ssion
OF a fast mail service between New York and Washn ing
ton. Tho arrangements are that tho New York mails
for the South will leave ths side with tho baIf-past
four boat, and on its arrival tho tram Is TO start in
stantcr whether connection with the Eastern tram is
made Or not