davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

The Altar Chapter of st Johns Episco-
pal church will give japanese Tea
this evening at the residence o. Mrs
Claude Piutard, i42 North EEnporis ave
nus, from eight until eleven. Il shorl
musical program will be rendered and
light refres ulnents will be served by the
young ladies Of the chapter. All will bs
cordially welcomed.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
Fancy Citron.0raDge
Lemon Peel, Curlants
and Raisins.
kNORR'S 13l \. Main.

:ssn. wsrs ia ;hs essT isst sTsa.aS Thz
latter zsssissn&o w&s sasssss4 - O<issss~
uss- Ar. EAfss@5, sss gzsTs sa s&s< t@ts
asSrasas- a1Ys fs4ss sessl&sss s14 esssS@ass
alixs = snse. up It's yaslsgs FSs tie sssss@
sssx< the f.raasrk - fsss sxEet@s @ss a.
rsgsss - - & EAsrs - s44xr1sg ssss slsssF
: wsls Dc IA kEs TESTS.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Miss Cora Tucker, dough er of Judge
Tucker. was the receipient of very happy
surprise last night Her young friends
and school-mates planned it and success
fully carried IL out \ most eujoya bic
evening was had. aud a dainty lunch
served. At n reasonable hour the young
people departed for their homes TO dream
of the many pretty and many silly things
boys aud girls say 10 each other IN the
sprinstime of life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Tie nssas-~safsr fasr ~ sAs Ss~ YasA
ssesss Mas = ryaaz4fz - ~ GSsa~ 2~@
vasitess fsssssasg zkfssa<ss-. f.fs~f
csews4s Il .zss0s sss eassasxs. @asa
pssssstss sssf.sSss .: 4iss sssFuxs e~<s @sf&
sr<ss@s - 80 ~ .ss "a szste. szsst "a Ass1sg
ssa u tssx s@z.@ s44sSsss1- q pains. z41
a0~sss. orc s3sAng psass. wssS saaszaE-
A1szx aas ssssass11z
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

More interest is bein. taken in the
masque ball on the eth than anything OF
the kiud ever given in the city. Not less
than forty novelties III the way of cos
tunes are being mada up by as many diff
fernt persons in the city. 1t will be Inn
mn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

World will be s~zsy saf ossfss szsEs1a 20
t1aervaw morning A1y oas ~ho Eas pct
rs-ssvsI ~. .sest ssssss. Ns. l. car ssza4a
sasa ~ tie eoaatsa~ rcona OF lk< EAsLg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
PORTFOLIO.

The fourth inst stsllment came and still
they We're exhausted. Wait until tomor
row mornings paper, Wednesdays EAGLE,
Is out with the third coupon of the second
series and bring coupons aud get first and
second series-I hirty-two pages.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Rev. John Wise, the celebrated Dunkard
evangelist, is holding a proiractei service
at their church on Cleveland avenue, be-
tween First street and Douglas avenue.
All are cordially invited.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Baxter Brown of Newkirk, O. T.. and
Captain Hickey of Blackwell were visiting
in the city yes' erday.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Abner Mills, formerly with the Carey, is
now night clerk at the Manhattan Cafe.
Abner is bright young man and makes a
splendid night clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Imboden and Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Imboden left the city yes
terday for Decatur, His, TO attend the
golden wedding of their parents.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

c. p. Elliott OF the Wichita and West
ern will leave in Il few days on visit to
his old home at Princeton, Illinois. He
Will be absent till after he HOLIDAYS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

The normal school entertainment has
been postponed indefinitely.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Caroline Hasrisoa circle Ne. "a. Ladies
of the ei- A r. at the regnIaT me-tag
this afternoon viii elec. officers Tor the
ensuing year.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Rev. J. NJ. Sullivan, chaplain of the
Kansas house of representatives, father of
Mrs. Don S. Colt. is in the city visiting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

D~a Joses . s~ii sSowa xsd AsgEiJ ss-
ts.sEes. f@sfzseF ot Ese!zre tss ssaE,. = sxss
.ow with pzesfaozss& s9f s.gAs w~<ss BE
ha. ssz:assz3 wsssa as< asss - @aa j. i Gss
xnow1 cor sho s.is ts ne Ese*cr. shs
hns=ass o. psssss sslze a. I=2ss. -
mnssA l- II ssszsN&s. sss ts1iax esss -
sssn 10 tse asuAs ssyss 81 sas !. c. aazs z
Ar 5o5ez' azM@1uzs fs.xsl. fa sa2z essg0sg
acp1 faE ass s.~e2sy rezs*sFg.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

The Garfield Foot ball team declines tt
play the Wichita University team fol
reasons satisfactory to themselves.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

e. Bis -esiasEcs 50 Esi3. On December
"a Il J. How1Esstfn~, ia ;ke sh+1 year 81
lis aye. TIE sahg-et 81 tass notice szs
bstE ia ssocx couafy@ DA5o. As s5s az.
of ywsTx he rcusoTs4 ~ith bis srsss's 20
Iadlaaa, gssse he rsusAi8ed ua 2r7s 81
Eh3eh time be w as n3arrs~1 70 aas=% a dr.
Iouez. THEY a3orssf 20 AssAits- hs1sass
sasi iros1 there q ksngAsss@E- Asd - tA~
o2~gia- e; SIC strip cane 80 ESi-f. Ia ats
cary 5s@ bs Gast~4 with tas sA@tA4sss@s
caursh. he wzss klnzs zud sg~efssn4ts
hssG4ss4 a tester paSgBs saa geatas
g~at1s1sa He ssxxek a wIss a@5 osw
ss4u-a:sr. fx,E2r ssa tAExe te.ess 20
s1oara aas less. Eas fSne-As VII sccsr
from TIE AarpAy szors ron fosnoFros al
l6eS3 .. ua.. a9ss. Cook Aa8 F0ss1s Ulss
2sza1et tie sGfsEes~--E-asa 1ax.s.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
VI1ll|tsl gEagle
TS;tnr Business Manager
M NJ. MURDOCH & BRO.
Publishers and Proprie tor

,c,,c,s re1 ,airing TO the business OF me print
it ho,,id he ed the business uaiiiiseG
iii otLer con uunications Ia the editor ,rare.s or
lhe snly ez NaT psper eetSng l9 both the cay rd
night associated Piess Reports IN iti1i
TERMS OF sUBsCKIPTIoN-DAiLf EA'LE-
In Advance; Postage PIepali.
raily. ofe copy one ye,r; &C
Daly one copy. six months aSi
Daily enc copy. three months
Tjaily one COPY mont H.. ~
= ibice times week amy days de're per r.. ~ "
Ire tin es week any day. dere cue s,e ve,r 2GO
sunday Edition, 10 PAGES one copy = 3A~
WEEKLY EAGLE.
Ono copy n
on copy r,1 mIV be made at our risk either by
draft express pres, money orr r. a1y other way
r. al The risk Of Tie persoo sending IL n, II
odSrees is TO lie changed give old address as wen s
aew. - .,-,,,s
BY cARRIERs-IN THE CITY AND srBuRBs-
TreFacJE is delivered by c4rers. r II ,I NAV
nrd all subui Ds NJ 10 cent Week he pc no ~
!, rf red hy postal card or by telenhne - 10
a,d VIII he rtIvea a m pes r should be reported
immediately TO the EAGLE Office.
TO ADVERTISERS
ro.ee Of advertising shall be low as those OF
any other paper Of equal value ID an '''' ''''
Al transient advertisements must be paid ior III
roprietors reserve the right to re3ecs r Ior
Giecort ne any adv.itiselnent coh'' 'oN ~
r(vd
Fnfertd ia the I.nsiohIce at y lcnta as ,h,cnsh
c,atf matte al entered for TRANSMISSION through
the rails as such. - -. o., ,,;>5i,o Naxv
nst1 m offce az Poom 4S. Tribune Building. New
YORK City and sGa ~ he Rookery hlcnto. Miiet' i
an co-t,rcs for foreign advertising VIII DC inaue
and where fles Of the paper can DC seeh- - ~
Beckwith, Agent. . - 1-o,,- 6ri+y or
Readors of the EAGLE v hen In New YORK ssty or r
Chicnpo. can copies Of the paper al tha olioo VI
orr aren't AT tie address given above. ST., e.,
All notices for entertainments OF any d klt'n ~
which an admiitance fee is required Will
ri tie rnte of five cent perl ne per DAY; au
he classified and VIII not be run as pure re''O'NS
matter .,,, o- ,pv
The EAGLE hne the largest circulation Oh Oh any my
daily pnper In Eansns and covers more te ,da
than any Kansas dntl es combined; fe'ici
towns on the dsy o publication in Kansas iliuian
TerfiCry Panhandle OF Texas and eastern Soi"--
RADIO The columns # the EAGLE have bfen e. ~
and proved to the beet advcrising medium ~ ti
Southwest The only daily that reaches all tie tet
rfo,y above nau cd on day OF publication. ->s a."
ody, rttrinr medium II is ugexceled.
The TAeIf VIII he found Oh file at the office
cf the American Newspaper Publishers asso-
ciation-office on the ground floor OF the
Administration Building-during the EXPOSE
lon. ~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
The daa nag Eaee guesaaY 4orn.ug 1ecmbsr 1e. 1se3
tended to loot the train at that Chickasha

Mr.. Dumont produced the big six
shooter he secured from the ma n who was
riding on the steps of the Pullman. He is
very proud of it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19

Fso1 NoFzsa Csx&~ss ez 5fest Bead.
sexoa rsas-ss sx ax LssEA =. s~x aAszss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-12-19
The following is from Mrs. J. W Tillhrook,
wife of the Mayor Of Mekeesnort. Penn:

HOODS PILLS do not weaken. hut aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. sc.
The evening world., 1893-09-07
FlEO IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES
Fire Didn't Give the Tenants
Time to Dress.
Early Morning Blaze in q West
Fifty-Second Street Flat.

Fire was discovered in the store-room
on the top floor of the five-story double
flats at 2O3 and 2O5 West Fifty-second
street at AIS o'clock this morning, ana
for time 1t looked as II the entire build
ing would be destroyed.
Five families lived in the house. The
fire was discovered by Engineer Henry
Beckman. of the Strathmore apartment
house. next door. Roundsman Skelly,
of the West Forty-seventh street station,
met Beckman running to the tire-boX.
He went to the house and gave his at
tention to getting the sleeping inmates
out safely
hammered and pounded until he had
aroused every one. Few stopped to dress
and all made the best of their way across
the street attired in whatever had been
handy. Some were in their nightclothes
and barefooted. They were all taken
care Of in the Newport apartment house,
opposite their own homes.
The floor on which the fire broke out
was used as a storage room and sleeping
apartments for the help on the east
side, and the janitor lived on the west
side. No one was sleeping on the east
side at the time of the outbreak, and
the cause Is mystery.
The fire was confined to the east side,
but the apartments of Thomas G. Hall,
directly under. were damaged by water,
as was John NJ. Carver's, on the third
floor.
The fats are the property of Amos
not exceed $500. while the household
property of the tenants was damaged
about 81 800.
The evening world., 1893-09-07
IN COURT FOR APULLED WHISPER
Justice Ryan Refuses to Issue a
Warrant to Schradsky.

The high value which some persons
place on their whiskers was illustrated
by the case Of Nicholas Schradsky, of
a Essex street, who appeared In Essex
Market Court to-day with a Pefrerian
beard parted in the middle.
He told Justice Ryan OF an assault
by baker, wherein his whiskers had
been violently pulled.
Il can't SEQ that YOU have been In
jured." said Justice Ryan.
You don't Indignantly responded the
complainant, We'll lust look at my
whiskers. Yesterday they were beauti-
full. and now, II you look YOU will see
that this side tpointing to the left side)
Is not quite SO big as the other.
wouldn't have had lit done for slOO
so help me-
He was called up closer by the Justice
but the later said he couldn't detect any
diHerence between his whiskers Schrad-
sky expostulatei in broken English, but
the Justice refused to issue a warrant.
Then a big woman recited the tale OF
brutal assault upon her husband,
whose Whiskers wer also badly pulled
and damaged, The Justice asked where
her injured lord was. She waved her
hsnd, ana from the back seat, to the
JUSTICES surprise. came the same man,
win the same whiskers.
Justice Ryan tried to waev him away.
but he would talk. The couple we're
sent awy. and At the door he remarked
ere is no justice in this country"
The evening world., 1893-09-07
MRS. GALLAGHER WILL FIGHT.
Denies the Health Boards Right
to Put Her Out.
The Tenement in which nsr saloon
Is Kept Declared Unsanitsry.

Mrs Ellen Gallagher. who keeps n
saloon on the ground floor OF the tene-
ment house. 1880 Second avenue. threat
ems to make things lively for the Health
Department. An order was issued yes
terday to the effect that the tenants
residing In the tenement must move
out of the house to-day.
The order allowed the inmates to re-
main until Q o'clock this morning. At
that hour. OF the five families. all but
Mrs. Ellen Gallagher had vacated the
premises.
Besides the saloon, Mrs. Gallagher oc-
cupies the whole of the first floor and
keeps boardcrs.
She holds II five-year lease for the
premises, and only half of the time has
expired up to date.
Mrs Gallagher leases her place, she
Department OF Charities and Correc-
tion, and he has seen ftto apparently
join issue with the Health Department
In getting the tenants out Of the house.
Last Friday the Board of Health de-
clared the house was unflt for habta-
tion on account of It's bad drainage.
Commissioner Sheehy, and Patrick
Sheehy. who appear as Joint owners OF
the Board of Health's order to repair
hence the edict to vacate.
valid They have two children, and the
wife expects to become a mother at
any day
She wept and fumed alternately when
the reporter asked her about the ditfi-
Guilty.
It's a job that Commissioner Sheehy
has put up with the Board of Health
to get me- out so nc can tear down this
place and build another!' she declared.
when the bill was placed on the
front door last Friday | sent for Com
missioner Sheehy and asked him its
meaning.
"'Oh. that's all right. Mrs. Gala.
gher.' said he, IN fix that matter all
right He assured us al in the house
that we would not be obliged to move.
and so we made no preparations to get
out.
Commissioners Sheehy was here to-
day. ! asked him what | could do and
ne only said that must mind the law.
My boarders have deserted me with
out paying me, my husband is sick and
cant help me. and my business Will be
ruined II am put out
,arber but I.Ssn,nnt'' M9ns be-" declared Mrs Gal,
Judge Steckler and I'll find out whether
my lease Il binding, and whether Com
missioner ,l,L Sheehy can cheat me out of
The bartender In charge said he should
do so.
SANITARY supt. Roberts said to-day he
and his brother. Patrick, owned the
premises jointly. but denied that the
Commissioner had tried to get the house
vacated. On the contrary. 1t Was the
city Improvement Society that had made
the complaint against the premises.
Commissioner Shechy said he had
leased the premises to Mrs Murphy for
five years under the condition that she
keep the place in repair during that
period. This she had failed to do hence
he allowed the law to take it's course
The Commissioner does not publicly
pose as an owner OF the house The
order by the Health Department Is is
sued against Patrick Sheehy and Ed
ward Shea.
The evening world., 1893-09-07
SHEA's LETTER As EVIDENCE.
In It he Said He Would Not De-
fend His Wife's Divorce Suit.

Judge McAdam. OF the Superior Court.
to-day began the trial of Margaret
Sheas suit for a separation on the
grounds of cruelty and abandonment.
from Edward j. Shea, who formerly
managed the New York and Brooklyn
Loan Company.
Mrs. Shea Is prepossessng younG
woman. and was tastily attired, She
was married to Shea Aug. 81, 1890
Almost the first piece of evidence put
In was a letter she received from her
husband, July g. This contained these
words
You may hold this as evidence that
i have left you. You may sue for di,
This will end my life in hell, as ! only
believe in bell on earth. Tell IA your
friends what II oafer | am. and that /
nlens am to blame. can stand the
Shea offered in this letter to pay his
We'll" said Judge McAdam. having
read the letter. I think this about set
ties your case"
Counsel for Shea, to whom the re-
mark was addressed. replied that the
letter had been written in passion, and
that Shea really wanted to 20 back to
his wife.
me Judge turned to Mrs shea and
asked her II she would go back to her
husband.
, She replied, We'll. judge: he has has
,nat | am afraid OF him" 's''
Judge McAdam decided to hear the
evidence. and Mrs Shea told her story.
She related many Incidents OF her life
with Shea. which began with spa,s. but
and threatening to kill her.
The case Is still on.
The evening world., 1893-09-07
STOLE $40 FR0A HER FATHER.
Little vss.s Prince Got Her Chum
to Help Spend II.

Two little girls, giving their names as
Vesta Prince. ten years old, Of 81 Muir
ray street. and Sadie Solomon. eleven.
Of 2u Washington street, were arraigned
in the Yorkv1lle Court to-day.
Policeman MCGEE, Of the Park
Squad, saw them spending money very
freely In Central Park yesterday after
noon and took them TO the Arsenal. The
Prince girl had about SIS.
Both girls told 20 many eHtravagant
and conflicting stories that the Captain
sent the policeman down 70 the Prince
girls address.
He found she had stolen 80 from her
father a well-to-do tailor, and had taken
her friend. Sadie Solomon. TO help her
spend IL Sadie's father IL a Washington
marketman and thoroughly respecta biz.
The parents OF both girls were In the
Yorkville Court this morning. and after
lecturing the girls, Justice Grady dis.
charged them.
The evening world., 1893-09-07

Hamilton Fish was horn in this city
on Aug. 3, 1S0S. His father was Nicholas
Fish, Colonel In the Revolutionary
War, the friend Of Washington and
Alexander Hamilton. after whom the son
was named. His mother. q daughter or
scendant and heir of the last Dutch
Colonial Governor OF New York.
In 1877 he was graduated from Colum-
bia College, and at once took up the
to the bar and he plunged into politics
He was at the time of his death the
senior surviving ex-Governor OF this
State. having held the office from ls49
to 1851. In the latter year he. was elected
United States Senator. and he served
until 1857. The next big public office he
held was that OF Secretary OF State
under Grant. from March, 1863 to March,
1t is a matter of history that Grant
was very anxious to have Mr.. Fish sue
ceed him In the Presidency. and that he
Ing at the Republican Convention favor
ing the nomination; The letter, how
ever. was never read.
Over sx!yvs rs hears asS SeM Mr. s1se1 rsh
She was Miss Kean, before her first
marriage. Several children survive AZ IA
result OF her union with Mr.. Fish. One
daughter is the wife OF eX,Statc Railroad
C9mmssGnsr 3ns wnw Wa% Of e Col hGss5i am
known in political life Another son,
Nicholas Fish, was Secretary of the
United States Legation at Berlin, and
known in social circles. or the other
daughters. one married a son of Sir
Stafford Northcote and the other be:
came the wife Of Sir Sidney Webster. OF
England Mrs. Fish died about six years
The evening world., 1893-09-07
REPUBLICAN SLATE MAKING.
Racket, Platt and Brookfeld
Are in Consultation.
New York CITY Man Wanted for
Court Of Appeals Judge.

Chairman Charles w. Hackett. OF the
Republican Executive Committee is in
thet city consulting with ex-senator
Platt and Chairman Brookfield. of the
General Committee. in regard to mat
ters relating to the coming nominating
Convention.
Piatt, Brookneld and Hackett viii
have consultation about the slate for
the Convention.
The bosses are looking for a man
with IA state and National reputation
to put on their ticket for Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals.
Joseph ii. Choate and ex-Secretary
Tracy, it Is said. would not make the
sacrifice. and as II last resort the leaderp
might take up ex-senator Frank HIS,
cock He has a State and National
reputation, but Is unpopular with GER
tain factions In his own party.
Mr.. Brookheld is OF opinion that New
York city man of standing and repu-
down the Democratic majorities in New
York and Kings County. and his idea
may be carried out, but the principal
fight OF the Republicans will be made
will be able to block all legislation which
has not the approval Of Platt.
,bs cHs, Nsw fork M city Sropaby maB is put Re Ge
candidate for Attorney General. John
Sabine Smith chairman of the Repub-
lican County Committee; James a. Blan-
club. and ex-surrogate Daniel G. Roll
Inns are available candidates, but Mr..
Smith would prefer to be named for
state Treasurer; and Messrs Rollins ana
ination for Judge of the Court OF APP
peals.
The leading candidate for Comptroller
The evening world., 1893-09-07
CAUGHT from the Cable,

A small hoat from the German torpedo boat.
Rmccher. now IN Stralssrnd on the l'onrcranian
Coast. capsilrd last evening and three marines
dn,wned.
The district round the Summer resort Binrritz,
on the Hay Of Riscny. has been reused 10y the
report that the Government will suppress bull
lighting In France. Arrangements have been
made for n NEht In Bayonnc, i've miles from
BiirritZ, on sept, II.
The National Congress OF Trades unionists.
meeting In Belfast, passed by a vote of 1877
TO Is to-day "a resolution that the Parliamentary
tommi'tcr promote hill rcgua ing the hours
Of labor to eight per day, or forty-cisht per
week. In all trades and occupations.
All the coiiicries In South Wales and Mon.
mouthshire have resumed work. Nearly all the
100, 900 miners who struck for 20 per cent.
Increase in wages, have gone back under the
old conditions.
On account " lack NJ fuel caused hy miners
strikes the Midland Railway, In England, has
taken IN fourteen trains. and the Manchester
and Shriscld hfty.f trains.
The National Congress of the Workingmen'i
party In France, has been summoned by The
Executive Committee to meet on Oct. n
Paris.
Thirty.hve trade unionists, associated win
the Paris labor Exchange, have hern del"
| gated to visit the Chicago Fair and galh"
| materials for a report on its industrial fea
lures,
The evening world., 1893-09-07
Lest Hi. Lif. to save His Money.

SAGINAW, Mich. Sept. 7--Charles
Alien, resid ng on a farm near Gladwin
city, was burned to death yesterday.
His house took fire and Allen, after once
getting out safely, returned to rescue
81 900 secreted in the house.
The evening world., 1893-09-07
SEAMAN LEAPS OVERHEARD.
Undertook TO Swim Ashore 10 Cura
coa's Shark In tested Waters,

The steamer Hollingside arrived here
to-day from Venezuelan portsand from
the Island of Curacao. Shortly after
leaving the island a colored seaman
jumped overheard.
He was Christopher Homer, aged
twenty-three. a native Of Curacao. He
had shipped for his first voyage. and was
Intoxicated, according to Capt. Thomp-
son, when the vessel was putting out to
sea.
When a couple of miles out Homer
suddenly rushed to the rail. sprang into
the sea and started to swim ashore.
The colored people Of the island are
excellent swimmers. and he seemed 10
make good progress at first. The sea
was rough and ne was many times
buried from view by the heavy waves.
The steamer continued on It's course,
and theman finally became a mere speck
on the waters As sharks abound there
in large numbers Capt. Thompson Is un-
certain whether Homer reached shore
or not.
The evening world., 1893-09-07

Doctors Mccoy and Snow snnouuec the greatest
opportunity to the public that has ever besn
offered by any specialists in the medical world.
This offer is in the form of a FREQ te,t Of their
plan OF treatment for tho cure Of catarrh and ali
other curable chrome diseases
All who apply In person will be e1aminsl. pre-.
scrbed for and treated upon their first visit free
VI all charge. In addition to this. thorough con.
sultAtion and advice will be given to all who Z D.
ply without penny to pay.
This is a test which the patient can make use OF
without risking single cent for examination. tn.
first treatment. consultation. advice or medicine.
Doctors Mccoy and snos offer thi, free test to
the public as tho surest and fairsst way of con-
vincinE everybody that their plan Of treatment Il,
the very best known to medical skin. /: 10 al
honest. straiEhtforward way OF becoming &C.
quainted with the great number OF persons who
have blindly bought and paid dearly for their e1.
perience.