davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
PERSONS AND THINGS.

- Andrew Young, who wrote There s IA Happy
Land, Tar, Far way. shows desire 10 see h ~
he j. now over 80 years Of age-St, Joseph ke,0s
- Dwight l.. Moody. the Evangelist is back ia
Chicago aghln saving sinners. With the exception
that he Las grown little RrayeT aud little stouter
he looks much the a. lac did 10 years ago
- Pope Leo, despite bis advanced age, is AN un-
usually enrly riser. He is rarely in bed after $40
aud by siz igc may be walking la the gardens
uf the Vatican attended by Some members Of his
household. Very often he gives audience To his
Secretaries before breakfast.
- The largest County in the United States Is
Custer County. Mont, which contains sc 600 square,
miles being larger ia extent than the States of
Vermont. Massachusetts, Connecticut Delaware
aud Rhode Island. One-tenth Of our present pott,-
ialioB could ind means oi livelihood in this one
County. and thea IL woulW not be 70 populous as
Belgium.
- Since the importation OF pork has been pro.
hibtcd in Germany the consumption OF horselcsll
has increased in Berlin of herriugs ia Silesia and
| Of potatoes n Westpbalia.
- IL has7been discovered by recent Investigation
that iiie price paid TO the Indians for Manhattan
| Island WAS s24 This kills the old legend To the
effect that the island purchased for two bottles
of rum.
"A Stuttgart professor has received IO6 marks
| from the German Government for coming a ne n
word.
The late Wilzie Collins left a fortune OF aboni
| SI00O including the estimated value Of hs piet
| ures aud books. His pictures and library will Dc
| soon sold ut auction.
According 10 au official statement, the popula.
lion Of Chill partly estimated is 8 lI5sI5 This u
ciHdes 7.0E foreigners Hnd about 10000 Indians
Santiago has is5,332 inhabitants; Valparaiso I04,
/ sS2.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
HALF.BArrERY PLAN.

ice, that the individuality of the different
sections was quite as pronounced as that of
separate companies would be ia a regimental
organization, and the men of each section
liked TO be as independent of the others as
possible in all affairs pertaining to the do
mestic life" of camp.
The half-battery formation, either in camp
or in action, we always disliked, because it
cut the center section in two IN six-gun
battery, and for the time being obliterated
it as q unit of action. Perhaps having
served in the center section nearly always
while we had six guns, felt these things
more keenly than the right or left section
men would tlo. But | know the unit of the
section was always the most popular. In
fact, if may be allowed to express a veteran
opinion at this early stage, would say that
there are many advantages in the four-gun
system as compared with the six-gun; and
If / were organizing the artillery of an army
/ would have only four-gun batteries. We
worked rs fonr-gun battery from Spottsyl-
yania on, and found it much simpler more
compact aud more easily handled unit of
drill or action than the six-gun formation.
do not know what Capt Stewards opinion
would be on this subject. because i never
heard him express IL But | know that
artillerist in the army, and whose judgment
was correspOndingly valuable, favored the
four-gun system.
THE ADVANTAGES OF THE FOUR-GUN sYs-
TEN
are: First, that it brings the complement
of the battery 20 n figure more properly
within Captains cOmmand-that Is to say,
more nearly appr0xtmating the number OF
an average company. Second, that it can be
easily handled 10y two commissioned officers,
which is about the average that batteries
had present for duty during the war. Third,
that it dispenses entirely with the cumber
some drill and maneuvers of the half bat
| terry, which the recruits could never learn
| and which was confusing even to many
veterans; besides, the horses themselves
! would learn the school of the section so as
| TO 90 through its maneuveIs almost auto
matically, but the half-battery drill would
| invariably break them all up. Fourth, by
permanently and distinctiyely dividing the
| battery into two units of action 1t tended to
sharpen a beneficial rivalry among the men.
| Fifth, IL made smaller and more easily
! arranged camp and enabled each section to
tent and mess by itself in any sort of camp
| formation.
OF feourse, four guns are not so effective as
six in action, but that is a mere matter of
increasing the number of batteries in the
artillery brigade, and is not to be considered
as an argument. Four guns, four caissons,
battery-wagon, forge and two spare caiSSOns
make perfect battery, in my humble judg-
ment. Such battery, fully equipped for
war, would require two officers, six Ser
geants, eight Corporals, four artifieers, two
buglers. 80 cannoneers, IS to 3S drivers and
~ to rs draft-horses, besides the saddle
horses of the Sergeants. And / would also
mount the CorpOral-gunners in light bat
terry. 1t would accentuate their rank and
in many ways improve their efficiency.
| To be c0atinHedl
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
SCIENTIFIC CHAT.

a European scientist urges that his expert
Ricuts prove that the bite OF an Ovetlired dog Is
poisonous tO another dog.
- DT. Armand RuiFrr ia his observations on hy-
drophobia before tie British Assassination meniioB-
ed "a fact when he sAys helped 90 convince 81
Pstsieur that y possible 10 vacciuate against
Tnbics." He was trying To determine whether this
disease always fatal tn man h also always fatal ia.
dogs and ia ltsI lac iHteeied the rGblc poison into
three dogs. Two were seized with the disease and
rapidly died. The third showed uHuyistakabe
SYMPTOMS Of the disease and recovered. la 1882
Iigi- dog twice inocuiatcd. On each OCCASION
his skull ssas trcphined HH'i the poison puE under
iae duFA mailer. But lac did not have the dscnse
IL held that the first aud mild form Of the dis
ease which lac had la Is5l had protected him
against having il again.
- CALOBEL ~ A CCRE FOR PHTnIsIs: Some peo-
pie thought AZ one Time thai caionicl had had It's
day, aud yet II Il being used part of anti
ncrObieBne treatment for pLiliss. Here il a Ger
fnun prescription in extensive
Caouiei .-...... 10 grains.
Ext Of hyOHcgafBi raina
Ext. of pitiliand Il.
Make 90 pills.
Each pill contains, therefore, one-sxih Of a grain
] Of ciloInel. The yyoscyHmus may be dropped II
there is 30 troublesome cough. Treatments begin
with - pills d0-e and j. dropped TO six IA day
which II continued for Two months. IL is therefore
"A regular mereurial course. with, Of course the
/ usual consequences.
| - How TO ALLEVIATE WHooPfsG CouGH: One
Of the very painful spsciaccs of life ~ ser lit
| tie child hAil-uiiocatcd ia paFOxystn Of WHOM.
1 ing cough. Here - way To break up the parox
| ystn al once, commended as infalltblc by some
learned practitioners iB Germany aud Swii zerland
Put the fret aud second fingers behind the ascend
iug branch 0f The lower jaw bone aud your thumb,
| ward aud depTess the chin i1y the movement
| nlld tell tiie child 10 draw fuIl breath
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
FOR THE LADIES.

"A Philadelphia woman is n boss plumber, and
she appears To have mastered the tricks OF the
trade. The city is now resisting the payment of
one OF her bills for excessive charges.
Here she il again! A young lady stands first
In the competition for the six $500 scholarships at
Cornell University.
- When girl falls in love she stops saying her
prayers, hut after she is married she begins them
Naturalization Globe.
1t would take pretty hard-heaTted Prohibit
ZIONIST Interfere with pretty girl sucking cider
through "A straw, yet some of 'em are Just that
hard.
Oddly enough if there Is any place In the
world where young lady won't do the fair thing.
IL is at the lar.-SOmerrlle JOuglldL
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Erery man 'cho ,cOre the bEe, aud erery
friend of has, should take THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE IL gires more and better matter
than any other family lOeekIy paper, and costs
only taOO cents a i0eek.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17
A GIrt for You!

We have 10000 warranted watches to give
away Do you want one2 1t will cost you
nothing at all if you will send Us club of only
ten yearly subscribers to THE NATIONAL TRIB-
NE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

Do yOn feel generally miserabIs or suffer With tos
sand and indeScribabie bad feelings both mencl
and phgsieal2 Among them low SPIRITS nesvousness.
WeaTiness ielesynes weakness diZzneNs. feelings %
fuineSs blOatng after eating. Of 'Zoneness
emptiness Of stUmaeh In the moaning. esh soft and
lacking fFmness. headache blHrTng ey-sEht speck8
floating before the eyes. nervous TTlIabty poOT
ory. ehness, alternating with hot ushes, iassitHds,
thToOhpg. guTgng or FIEnbiing sensations IN 0ewe.
with heat and nipping pains OCCASIONALLY. piiati0n of
heart. short breath eIefton. slow circulation uf Sood
cold feet pain and Oppression Ia chest and back. pain
around the loins aching and WEAKNESS o. the Ioer
Hmhs drowsnsss after meals but nervous EaksfInssS
~ uzht, aug10r IN the morning ard constant feeling
Of dread "a Il something awful about % happen
IL You have all Of these svrnpt seud 40 cent?
o. GEO. ~. STODDARD- drlggsst. 1925 Mag
ara street, BUFFALO ". who vii send g01.
postpaid some simple and harmless poEers ptsasans
10 take and easy directions. which Il you follow VII
positively and eHpettalIy eure ia rom to thres
weeks time. no matter huE bad yoH nav BE- Few hsv8
suffered from Thea caIEsss than l. and fever ssu
nt my age (51J perfect heath than ! an
now The same means viii cure yOu.
" Mr.. Stndtari f. honest man - Publisher Ena
Golden ATgGsy y Y
The Christian AZ Work New York says: We -ra
personally acquainted with Mr. Stodarf. and know
that any communication 70 him viii receive uT1r1Ds
SID careful attention" SaF you saw us 1E.
Mention Tne EstI0naI TuOQaA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-17

TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Is the only
champion tie soldiers hare among the great pa
pers Of fhe country. The best ray 10 help all
retadHs Is by getting il more subscribers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19

N7y share Of the public patron sge 10 colt
ed.
arsdtse New, Oct 20 1894 oSU-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-11-19
Assessment Notice.

TINE GOLDEN JACK FIT GOLD AND SILVER
MINING C',MPANY.-Location of prin.
q al Pare 81 busin. ss, 1871 Montgomery treet
Nan francisco. Cal fofnia.-Locativ IA OF WORKS
Buhee vi ing District. Hum ,oldt county
Nevada, Notice IN hereby given ,shat at meeting
OF the Board If Directors, held on tn 18th day
OF October. 1850, an assessment mo. g., Of Ten
cents per share was levi, d upon the capital sto
II the Corporation, pay BILE immr diatey in
United States sod coin. to he Sec, etary at the
office OF he Company. Room "a. No. 1871 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco, Ca ifornia Al,
stock upon which this assessment shall rem .in
unpaid on
The Twenty .nrst Day or November, 1859.
Will he iehnqu.nt and advertised TOR sale nj
public auction: and unless iayn mt 10 made
before will be old on FnIDAY the q tn day of
December. 1859. 10 pay the deiinqn ut assess.
meDt together with costs OF advertising and
exr n@t OF SAL BY or, er Of the Board OF
Directors
r G. Me- ELAN Secretary
Ofice:-Room "a No. 33i Montgomery street.
San Francisco, Cal. I'd
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

evening, are your remarks Louise; wv
bought tickets for matinee once and they
gave us checks for the evening and we had
just the awfulest time"
1.-THE diagrams all right, says the box office
man.
Then the three young women discuss the
relative merits of side and center seats.
Finally they decide to take some seats which
are already taken. The box Office man tells
them that they are taken, and adds:
"Au those seats marked with blue pencil
have been reserved"
"Ohln from all three.
Three more seats are at last picked out.
"How much did you say they would bes'
| asked Gertrude.
'Three dollars, goosie," says Ethel.
"Why, yes" says Louise; three times one
are three, aren't theyg
~ let you take my pocketbook, didn't I,
Ethel2" asks Gertrude.
why, no; you gave it to Louise"
II haven't got it,n says Louise.
"Well, Pm sure haven't" says Gertrude.
LOOK In your pockets, suggest the other
two.
Then ensues a frantic search for the miss
ing purse Finally Gertrude looks up and
laughs as if it were the best joke in the
world and remembers that she left it at home.
Whereupon the three girls giggle in concert
and hurry away promising to come back in
half an hour. While the box Office man prays
that they won't.
Another creature which has a tendency to
make Of the box Office man a pessimist, is the
man who telephones or sends boy to have
seats saved for him. This man seldom turns
up to take the seats, So as general rule, the
box Office man disposes of them to some one
else. Then, if the man does appear, there Is
music in the air.
There are people, too, who consider it a
personal grievance if the box Office man does
not save seats for them whether they ask him
to or not This also does its share toward
convincing the box Office man that life is not
worth living.
On nights when some play is con" which
meets with popular favor he generally has a
hard time Of it. During the first rush for
seats he is in his element, for he enjoys pass
ing out the pasteboards on brisk nights as
well as any industrious man enjoys lively
work; but when all the seats are gone is
when he begins to wish that he had differ
emit kind of job. The first man who asks
for ticket after the last one has been sold
may be some one of petty consequence. 1t
takes some time to persuade him that he-the
alderman from the three hundred and first
must be turned away from the theatre just as
if he were an ordinary mortal. As he finally
swings ponderously away from the window
Qike an ocean liner getting under way, he
looks sternly at the box Office man and says,
scowling darkly:
II shall see the manager about this, sir.n
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

sage presented HB evidence CT murderous
violence. When no clsw WIS found, the
drunken " oodruf ''bfabbed" and furnished
it. When doubt began 10 grow again, the
CORPSE was discovered by sewer cleaners
after the search had been abandoned and the
police found themselves at fault The at
temps 70 hrtbs the jury was revealed jset a,
tbs riGhs tmae. And now comes the discov-
cry Of the clothing and medical case by the
merest accident What nexti
By . cofnciAsnce worth noting, the court
in which toe trial is in progress adjourned
quite early On the day the clothes were dis
covered, but not III tho facts were whispered
around the circle Of lawyers and prisoners
Tho effect was hhs that Of n electric shock
The prisoner Burke for Ro1rk, a tsey nsw
spell III was intensely agitsted, as we'll he
might be, for the valiss containing the
clothes was once undoubtedly hiA the effect
On the attorneys was 20 great thss they must
have ceased their work for the day n any
event; but the days trial work had alread =
brought It's sensation
William Eiemanr had testified that on
May he opened . saloon % Ashland avenue.
one block and . half south OF the Carbon
eossase. and that on tie night of tbs murder,
between 10 and II o'clock, Dan CoCghlin and
6allisan tae ice zan we're n BIS place and
drank freely VITA them ea.,s . ta;rd nan
whom he thought '1ooAsd Ike KusH" As
he testified. Ceugkli. and Enii$~ss giAr.d
upon kim from shs prlseaers dock vim p<lire
faoes IN which rage and despair were plainly
pictured
The time is mos. a yniacaut, SID oS this ths
witness was absolutely certain. Il was In
tie interval besreen the zaTda< axd the dis
pusHl Of the BODY. crcains n2ngisA csrp,
v.s airsady in the sF1ak The MINDS Of all
Who heard the witness ran raet3s- over these
pcs1bfhsie:
''1hsy may have been Walking for the car
peatsrb wagon that carried s~ay the trunk
'*Thsy may have fess sks bod CT . stinu-
INT to 1nash Their awful vsrks
"TSy maj have zuos - Tie new saloon 20
svsid nsssing any aeauAasaancs q another
which vas nearer tie os1aAea7
Sullivan has Al alaaG na:nszieed that b
was Q. hone aI the Night Of Nay 4, and q
Ma WhAIm and osAas IN ks house have
sssga q tie truth r. ID chin. H asA tAaY
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

DR. C1OSIS's sGYAIJhL TO PRESCRIPTION
Bis hight overcoat, cutavay black coat
vest, trousers and nat-unrntsred except by
water.
His linen coliar. which had bean cat from
his neck with knife,
His shirt. which had torn down the back q
Il was VIOLENTLY wrsnched from the corpse,
The socks were fond little laeer.
All were prepared for presentation at the
trial The attorneys gazed on the nsse Wit
resses, and oce Of them said: There Ia
moro cheyenne. as far as Affecting tho jury
Is concerned, than all of Us could utter.
There Is the final, tbs conclusive proof
Verify. Gods hand IL IA this tainx."
II would seem 50. Ths poaios had sid
Early IN sheh investigations thGf The caotadng
was undoubtedly burnsd-and, truly, WY
Was is noei Why Do MURDERS - often ~
~ Il they meant 70 insure ds6scE4oas Al socA
Successive stage Of this ease tAere hAs hssa
wonderful happening-fke dsce~~y OF some
thing just when IL was Aose nesAsd By IL
prosecution. Oce BY one, Ike 1Anqoos
gbossly line, the nnss indies q crime AA~s
risen aud pAned across tss stage
When the pubic was almost psssuadsa
that Or. CEssin had Esd. tho Csrhsn oos-
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

In tie crowd outside the criminal court
building and ling for adHissinn % see
TIE clothes, vhsch r,a<bed there Just after
the adteErnmee., We . nervous young mar
Who wae rather rrdety psshsd back by scrr@
one: he Immediately ran TITO ore n the cor
ners made by tse hanss a the bsIinS, drew
. pistol, piecsd the RsHie in bis n.ostA aas
blew his head senoxs 70 fraxncnx Fhs
many ruHors may be inaginsd TIE frss
vas that hitherto unsuG>cted parrsc4psz;
IA - murder had tlssd hinseif Sex-, Il
v1s . wisrses who bad tesezsssd salssfy and
WIZ overcome Or reunrss. Tssn came o.nes
snassonal s.a.s,nsutx All wsrs wrong
TIE ssac.ds wA Edward Heh-n. os Kansas
City, Whose rsnd lad boar Affected by dis
appnaEtoea. IN hove. ard In SIS exritxp SIT
u TIE An~r hn freozy I'D r.essnAA sd wssA
suicidal force
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
SoFqcAt iws1NvMenT CASE
DIR. CRoNIN's EFYECTH.

DIR. CRoNIN's EFFECTS
piled the missing link in the testimony Of at
least five important witnesses; it draws the
moose firmly around Burke and strengthens
the hold of the law upon the other witnesses
who met Burke at the Niemann saloon. 1t is
indeed a wonderful find"
And it happened by the merest accident In
the world.
When Mrs. Conklin, sister Of the murdered
man, was called to identify the corpse found
on the 22d Of May in the catch basin at Lake
View, she did SO without the slightest hesita-
ton, and asked at once if the doctors clothing
and case OF instruments had been found The
police saw the Importance Of finding them,
and made thorough search-at least, it was
so reported by the men charged with the
task; but there are some curious facts ON
which suspicion is based, and an explanation
Is in order, while sensation IS at least pos
sible. This is said because the clothes were
found at the bottom of manhole On Evan
ston avenue of the same Lake View, and
within less than block Of where the bloody
trunk was picked up on the 5th Of May.
The superintendent Of sewers received .
complaint that one sewer crossing Evanston
avenue was sluggish" and needed attention
before freezing weather, so he sent Foreman
Gilbert with three men to trace the obstruo-
ton" Peering into lnanholes and carefully
investigating the catch-bosins, they finally
located an obstruction at the bottom of
manhole in the middle Of Evanston avenue
and between Buena avenue and Sul1er street.
1t was nearly full Of stagnant water; the bot
tom seemed completely stopped. A pole was
thrust forcibly down and passed through the
obstruction, and the water soon sank till
roll of clothing, wooden box and small
satchel were revealed. Foreman Gilbert de-
scended and handed them up to his assistant,
Ries. The box broke open and the steel in
struments rolled out. The rotted valise had
been punched through by the pole-in it were
the clothes of the murdered physician!
Was there a special providence in thisi
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
A Bowery Tragedy;

A Bowery Tragedy;
OR,
THE SAD FATE OF WOULD BE DUDE.
latter Hood
One more unfortunate.
Wanting goods cheap,
Seeking the Bowery,
Where prices amt steep"
The style is 1.-THE London
How ratty and neat
BE cuts quite figure
While crossing the street.
The streets are SO muddy
Alas, there he slips,
And. ere he RECEIVERS.
Hears something that rips
Lift him up tsnderly-
Handle with care."
His face is as crimson,
IN VOW, as his hairi
Oh. horror! each urchin,
In glee at the chance.
Seils, All. there: NY chappie.
You've busted your -?'
In pity. the curtain
Wen draw down Just here;
The R,oral, dear readers.
VIII plainly appear.
w. J. Q. in Smith. Gray & Co 5 Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08


Does II matter What kind q hook recyis
kiss rbeI n.Agsy-rates swear taeEa, u 10
DIES. then magistrate II q d.strset "a tan
comfy aax goz. b~vocd tte boupdz Il isv.
Witness In ms oosrt hsFs hsez swearing .
eonAdsraoss tasns hy a zetilztsd LA.ln DO
t3onsry.
''sorre ts1ss ago. sse jx1ios nd, II bor-
ro.sd Latin dsrfoEarT, and ]. uss F1ss
abozr re aka of ny 3sA-s and snox-d for .ss
world Ike i: Tss sacE ~ss tern sd Hs9tk
lated, sAS ice soges ssrs rel The dscsso~
arr, - tSoS.xat. 2-sity dssFs~rst AID
ogsa l-ss b~ for1nd- ] Esp: swearing VII
re~s~ right Asozg v7-s f>s Blcl@. a. I
tAo1gst. when II FAC. IT 49, sosasns Ia: tse
d5ctia1sry.
ssEo~ did arf IL ez., Why. ths osA-s
day, ia n wourd - bag e.ss, add 80
r.nde-1ng ny de=--sc=, I-s boox ts.s ca. q
zy sszS.s taso my i.2. opssz- Ts>~s .us
~ pain as day, tSs Cal dictionary
Did yea szs>s<sa trial.
'-sszsp>ed Ds<ssng. tSss wen. rixe. .,ur.s
- 4 Sc w~ss Bal Ksrs a-o-s<a. gosssT
yo4 zn@y D. srs. n fAzt ossos ks~- via:
frend Bat susaes<~ s--S~szsx.Ax Sssa<
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

A-Hsse yoo ever had any expe-sen-e In
love AFFAIR.".
B.-Neai, should var lad In lore srn
Tie uane&se<s u usertaiz All the girls - 81,
l isTeSt. AID even SEE. taa. ! hs5at hesrsr
70 lore yes, were geSi&aa gs ~ othsx feiloSz
aid EnE-rssd - Translated frsza tss Gezman
Ter Texas s}s1s.xx
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
Had Heard Him.

Fond Mother-Are you fond Of children,
Miss Wryfacei
Miss Wryface-Yes, indeed-of good chill
dren.
Mother-Would Won like to see nv babyi
Miss Wryface-1 wouldn't disturb the deri.
inn hard him ] aA.ains in
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08
Nothing In It.

Tomson-There was q report in circulation
. short time since TO the effect that Jackson
had lost his pocketbook containing . barge
sum of money. Did you hear it,
Johnson-Yes, but don't believe there wa
anything in II
Tomsou-In ~hat-the run,ori
Johnson--Oh, no; the pocketbook--Yankes
Blade
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-08

WAITING.
''Oh! that's 50, girls" says Gertrude.
Hurry up III leave 1t all 10 YOU"
"No, You won't either" saws Ethel.
"Of course not" says Louise.
Then follows another moment or two of
whispering. Finally Ethel looks up and
bushes prettiiy tthe box Office man doesn't
appreciate that part of it though and asks:
'sDo you think we could see Mrs. Bendars
tine leading lAdy'S dresses nicely from the
baloonyf'
no" SAYS he, Il don't think you could
Then wen take orchestra CHAIRS saws
: Ethel
blow much viii it be for threers asks
Gertrude.
'Three dollar" says the box Office man.
"Is THAI the diagTamf' queries Ethel
"Yes."
.You're SUN. this isn't the diagram. for thn