davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
NO. a..

state Of lSew ork threatened not long
ago to interfere with the amusement of
the innocent maiden who thinks it good
fun to consult the ;lstrologers and for
tune tellers that endow her for half d
dollar, more or less, with Il rich and ele.
CANT husband and all the other Injuries
of life
A bill was introduced IL the senate
forbiddins any person for reward to tell
fortunes Or forecast future events dis
cover lost property, Or evidence III re-
gard to titles. or information of their fu-
ture affairs in this life in respect to birth.
death, marriage. divorce or other matter
or thing by means of astrology; tlairvoy-
a:cv, divination. spiritualisr, nalnistry,
trance meliumsllip. the black art. magic;
Or b. means Of any other alleged or pre-
tended supernatural CT occult powers.
All such persons the bill provided should
be deemed common swinllers and pun
ishea Oh conviction by Il fine of $a5.
This is hard on an industry which has
SO many patrons from the higher walks
of life.-Detroit Free Press.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
A Heavy Gunboat at sheerness.

The replacing at Sheerness Of the North
ampton-the lame duck of the British
navy"-by the Thunderer is something
more than q mere change Of ships. Some
while back the naval barracks at Sheer
ness We're practically cmptied, those sezv-
ing there being sent on to Chatham,
where the old convict prison is being
turned into a barracks. Sheerness in fli-
ture is to be the home Of the gunnery
men, and the ThuEderer, as an ironclad
carrying the latest thing in modern guns,
is practically the floating part Of the
establishment.
The Ihundercr is not new vessel, but
she has recently been almost rebuilt,
breechloaders being substituted for the
old armament, new engines, which, by
the way, have proved very unsatisfac-
tory, being put into her, and numerous
other alterations effected which have
made great change in her appearance.
She now carries four 10-inch 29-ton
B. L. guns in her tslrrets, II quick firing
guns and four Nordenfelts On her super
structure In addition to being employed
in connection with the gunnery school,
the Thunderer will also be known as
"nly flagship and port guarlship' at
Sheerness, and as such will be IS fanil-
lar an object at the More as the lofty
nasted Northampton has been in the
past.-St. James Budget.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

'DIlchesses to the rescued" is the cry
of the Duchess of Portland. Her grace
sees in the home rule bill red ruin ana
the breaking up Ct laws" and with this
awful but somewhat hazy vision before
her she urges every man and woman in
England to be up and tis,hting." AS
political guides, | hardly recognize auch-
esses. but as social factors tl.cy are pow
erful and ever will be so long as they
and hunhies continue TO exist
But apart from fiun!Syism duchesses
are generally pretty women, because the
man who can confer OF o woman the
title of duchess has q very wide field OF
selection.
!wosila therefore suggest to her grace
of Portland that she should organize a
duchess troop to go about the country
and hold unionist meetings. Their
speeches would probably not carry con
viction with thc..1, but their good looks
would insure attentlance.-Henry La
bouchere in London Truth.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
1t Isn't New.

Writers of today talk of the fapdooile'
nonsense indulgcl i'll by New York
women over Pl1erewski, the eminent
pianist. as though it We're some new
thing-solne novel development.
That's nonsense
When Gottschalk was here some o5
years or more ago he was mobbei by
the fashionable people of the day pre-
cisely as P;iderewski is now 1t isn't be-
cause F.derewski i; or Gottschalk was q
pianist. 1t is because he is a1ique in
dividual.
The Prince of Wales was. followed
when he was Il lad j, It the same way.
Actors so through tins experience of en-
barrasssnent and annoyance The late
Henry j. Montague was accustomed to
utilize Il private place of exit from Wal
lack S tlleater to avoid the silly gushers
who waited to LOOK at him. kyrle Bel
lew w;is feted i'll the same ridiculous di-
rection. There's nothing new under the
sun. particularly when You are treating
of long haired luen or short haired wom-
en.-Josei,h Howard i'll New York Re-
cOrlcr
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
SILVER DOLLARS,
They Are Worth But Little Over Half
Their Face Value at TIE Present
Time.
Stoppage of Free Coinage in India
Causes the Price of Silver to Sink
Out OF Sight.
Some Opinions Of Finaaciers on the
Effect in This Country of India's
Action.

WASHINGTON, Jane so.--The market
price Of silver las reached the lowest
point in the History of that product
On Saturday tie London price, which
guides tie t:.rcctcr Of the mint in his
purchases for the government, was
81 l-2 Pence. or about SIS cents in this
country On Monday, Immediately
after the announcement that the free
coinage Of silver by India mints had
been suspended the price dropped to 36
pence or aaout 7sS cents i'll New York.
This made the silver dollar worth 80 Is
cents. Just before the cabinet meeting
Secretary Carlisle received a cablegram
from London announcing Il further de
cline il the price of silver to 35 pence.
At this price the silver dollar is worth
5S 3-4 cents.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
q Backward Season.

A cool spring has greatly interfered
with the selling Of seasonable goods.
Shoppers are not inclined to buy freely
of cottons and summer silks when many
are still wearing furs and heavy f1annels.
The weather is a great factor in selling
goods, as all dealers know, but the effect
is felt more among retailers than job
bers and wholesalers. The two latter
classes sold freely in anticipation Of tho
season, but the retailers have not got
rid of much that they then bought. ow-
ing to the dilator;ness of spring.
The business through March and April
was not up to expectations. But just
about SO much must besold anyway, and
the bulk was simply shifted to May and
June. Each shopper buys, more or less,
as she needs the goods, and the need Of
summer garments or many for spring
has not been felt yet. But warm days
must come, and with their coming stocks
will move that may now seem stationary.
Dry Goods Economist.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

Nc:y s'ct nf ':.a!cs s't.n:nssigat ell by the
S.;..i:css,ta Commission.
ST. PAIL. June s; ) lie state rail-
To:,;l a1l warehouse comm ssion has
nTolnu gaze a now sat Vi rifles 10: the
government Of elevators ami ware
hoases, II accor,!alcc With tie Peter
son law PASSED last winter The points
made BY tie new code are substantially y
as follows:
III party operating ru,lic elcva tor
saa'l keep Il correct list Ct all grain re-
c,iysd, together Wit! lie ID; Of re-
ceil:t. the kind O. -r"in il All taletais
also = s::.illl,i' i Of i'll grains sl1ip1e,i
together wiz! a schedule Of charges
fSel u the commission, which
schedule shall be p;i1ted upon The re-
cclnt given the coasigner. Upon TIE
surrender Of Tie warehouse recejDt>; lie
owner shall receive lis grain. tie same
quantity AMI s,:lle, les, legal storage
charges, at the elevator where it was
charg d CT i; les:l.e,i at elevators i'll
Minneapolis, ST. p1u!, St. Cloud Or
Dalutli. The ovi"'r OF gr.iin vii be
iufhlSAeu gram upon II : order. OIL
demand to any eua'ltity rp 10 the
amount Of the consignment, less
accrued charges.
H;s"<:',"uss:.naia I:4.l I;ca.,c,si5!e.
The warei.orsenan slla!. la hc.;l re-
s1ons bic to the owner for the net guam
tity o. grain placed il storage. Ia case
shrir2S 2Sage III transit is proven, the
WarehouscmN2 il allowed to dsds7ct
sirin..aGa not to exceed CD pounds per
car. Lawful charges" are designated
as being tie regular freight rates. on
gross weight of grain, tie charges for
official insi-eclion and weight, ana such
storage OF other cIlar5as as may have
acc:Ised according to the fixed schedule
All disputes are 10 be carried before the
CHIEF inst ector. Written complaints
will be investigated by the commission,
who will receive complaints Of fraud u
oppression. Many o.heG provisions are
made, al Of which are intended to pro-
tect The public as we'll as tie elevator
men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

The statistician has not yet attempted
to say how many l'ints of roasted pea
nuts the vender at the Worlds fair will
have to sell in order to mako comfort
able profit on his investment. He has
paid over $4,000 for the privileges Of
the grounds. 1t was believed that some
shrc"'d spoculator would try to corner
the market when the sale Of the privilege
was announced, but nothing has been
heard OF such a proceeding. The crop
of peanuts last year was over 5000, 900
bushels-that is, the American crop.
which is grown principally in Virginia
the CaToiinas ana Tennessee But there
are hundreds Of thousands of bushels
grown on the western coast Of Africa,
and they might be imported in case of a
scarcity at Chicago. The price of pea
nuts is likely to 80 up before the fair
closes.-New York Tribune.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

When the board of lady managers as
-elnbled III the Woman's building for the
regular meeting Tuesday. there was /.
jolly disturbance, growing out of the
dedication ceremonies. Many of the Ia
dies We're angry with the ceremonies
committee on account of what they were
pleased to call an objectionable slight
The dissatisfied ladies accused the GER
emonies committee and Mrs. Mary Lo-
gan, as we'll as the president of the board
in particular, with assuming to run the
woman's department entirely to the ex-
clusion of the other ladies interested.
The ladies based their complaint Oh the
fact that none but the favored few met
the Duchess of Eeragua.
No one of the other commissioners
was presented, it is alleged, and it is said
Mrs. Logan took it upon herself to en-
terrain the distinguished guests.-Chi-
cagO Letter,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Fifty "lOH.ani For Injuries.

NEW YORK. June s9.-The New IorlS
Central Railraad company will pay
Mrs.. Il. r. Baldwin $50, 900 for personal
injuries; sustained i'll an accident on
Christmas eve, 1891. Mrs. Bald win
was crushed by heavy tilnhers and
scaldel by steam from the engine. Her
scalp came off, her eyelils We're burned
away and her eyeballs We're so injured
that they were removed, both ears were
gone and the right arm and nearly all
of the left had TO bo ami utated Mrs.
Baldwin brought suit for $3.50, go
damages, and this settlement is the
result
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Minnesota Mines Closed.

DULUTH, June 23-The Minnesota
Iron company, operating the Minnesota
and Chatter mines, has laid eff over 200
men and for TIE first time in the his
tory Of tie mines they are mining with
a day shift only. The cause is said to
be the depressed condition of the money
market. The Zenith mine at Ely Las
Leen closed down entirely and the
pumps taken out.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

ST. LOUIS, June as.-A special tc The
Republic from Durango, Mex, says:
]. II. Todd, a prominent American
contractor 0: this city. while taking Il
morning horseback ride, accompanied
hy Miss LauGl Moore. was stopped "
i've banai, hear their house. They'
m;;,ln thor escape. but were overal1en.
Mr. Io,i,i was severely beaten over the
head and roiobe of Lis forsa and some
money. tii<s Moore was also robbed Of
her horse and valuable. jawelry. None
CT tie outlaws have bee captured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Needed q Rope and q Leader.

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Police Officer
Christopher J. Verlon narrowly es-
caped iynching b. a crowd of citizens
wEo w"rt Eo;rided and incensed 1T his
brutal Treatment of Hugh Mcclure,
whom he had arrested after an argu-
1nent al out religion. Ver,!on was in
full uniform and crazy drrnk. He be-
came involved i'll dispute with Nc
Guire in a saloon, and finally knocked
the latter down, kicked and dubbed
him into i;lsensibiiity. All that was
necessary Was a leader and rope, but
before these could be secured. Ver,lon
and his victim werelanded i'll the police
station
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

CHICAGO, June a3.-Wl!ile Mrs. Inhol-
sen, her two children and another child,
We're attempting to cross the Millard
avenue crossing i'll buggy at 9:3u
o'clock a. M, an incoming milk train
on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
road struck th2 buggy, and completely
demo.is.ed it, killed the two clslIdrel1,
badly injured their mother and fatally
wounded tha remaining child.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Blew Down FarmhOuscs.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 2S.-A terrific
storm passed over Logan county. A
few miles south of Oakley it assumed
the proportions Of a tornado, blowing
down several farmhouses, s.ables and
outbuiid:ngS. 1t carried schoclhorse
90 rods and then dashed itinto Eird.ilg
WOO anil scattering; tllG ,icbois Il long
ilista"ca. Lightning struck and killed
Mrs. G ,orge Deall four miles from Oak
ley and ai.l also struck two houses iu
The iowa. The rainfall that accom-
panied the Storm is the greatest since
the spring OF 1852.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

Judge Thomas of the District of Co
lunbia supreme court has delivered an
opinion to the effect that spi1itualistic
seances must be placed in the category
of theatrical shows and entertainments,
and that therefore they are subject to
the imposition of q license tax. The
ground for this opinion is said to be the
fact that u small fee is charged at the
door of the halls where these spiritual
istic seances arc held, the assumption
being that tho gatherings are for money
making purposes. Chicago Herald.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
FOUND HE CIllNAMAN.
No Doubt Now About the A1urticr
L..

No Doubt Now About the Asurticr of
Lee Clsunlp at Hrainerti.
BRAiNERD, Mimi, June 29-A boy
her(ing cattle found the body OF Lee
Chunn, the missing Chinaman sup
posed 10 have been lnurds red here Il
week ago. Lee Champ had evidently
been l"retl 10 the so, a mile from the
city, acres; the liver, and stabbed to
death, as there was a gasl, IN the back
and The knife thrust through the heart
a farmer saw foa1 Cinnamon go out to
the tIlicket on the day The murder took
place. and saw threo return. Indi5ns-
ton runs iig.l. lu- it is not thought
gioie:1ce will lake place, us the sheriff
Las the i'r S l:,s well guarded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
MINES MUST CLOSE DOWN.
Drop in the Price Of Silver Will Have
BAD I:es,llts.

DENVER. June 29.-When the an
nounce1nent was made on this Mining
Exchange during the morning that sill
yer had dropped to n cents per ounce
the effect was startling. Every sign of
activity on the exchange vanished in a
moment. Ali through the first call not
a sound was heard save the voice of
the caller Not an offer or bid was
made. The brokers sat around and dis
cussed the matter in a most depressed
manner. But there was unanimity
OF feeling with regard to the result.
This feeling is that the great reduction
in the price Of silver means the closing
down OF the low grade and many Of the
high grade silver properties OF the
state
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

MooiH .:iD, Mimi. June sS-A man
has leeil arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Cam. bell suNpo ed to be the bank
yol:i e., and he is now awaiting i;ientii-
cation. Cashier Poritt states that the
exact amtrp; stolen wa Il SS5 Sheriff
Hill and Ciief Of Policc Sullivan are
working on The case. The description
Of the ro!,ber was telcgrarhcu to ad-
iOiainr towns,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Deliberate Suicide hy Il Dog,

A dog died Tuesday with full evidence
Of intentional suicide. The dog was a
collie owned by Frank Austin. prom
inent citizen OF Eckerty. 1t seldom left
ho1ne-never without him, and he never
without it. But lie had business i'll
Louisville. The dog followed him
despite his efforts to drive him back.
When the man got upon the train, the
dog ran to and fro along the track and
at last sat down and cried piteously.
This was continued until another train
approached, when be laid his neck upon
the track, and the head was severed
Cor. indianapolis Sentinel.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

SARATOGA, N Y, June IS The sixth
annual convention of the State League
OF Republican Cli:bs is in session here
The convention was called to order by
I,resilent t. a. McA; i'll who col1:srat-
7latel the delegates on the large attend
a.nce, AID said THAT it indicated that
interest was already awakened among
tie }nny 1nei, II tie campaign Of the
present fall and the yubernatorial cam
pa;gn Of n"xt Year. Sacr ,tary J. E.
He'd, > then called the roll OF delegates
for the II poiajment OF committees.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
The Cost of Giving cart" Performances

The Cost of Giving "Art'' Performances.
There are ru,nors that the New York
-heater Of arts and Letters has been
losing money heavily the total ezpendi-
turo up to date being figured out as
amounting to some $4,000. Of course
no one could have expected that the re-
cent tour" to Boston and elsewhere
would be {. success, because the number
of those :yho want to sec dali plays, even
for arts sake, i5 limited. But $500 is
an enormous amount to lose, especially
in the case Of a company where the OK
penses could not have been very heavy,
and there are still debts, it is said, some
of the actors not having even yet re-
ccived the salaries due them.-Ncw York
Cor Providence journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
EPWORYEI LEAGUE.

Delegates Gathering at Cleveland for
the International Conference
CLEVELAND, June 2S.-Oficers and
delegates are arriving for the Epwor;h
League Internal ;ional conference, which
begins four days session here Thurs
day afternoon. At least 10, 600 delegates
are expected. Music hall has been
handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting. Governor Mckinley will be
present Thursday afternoon and de-
liver the address OF welcome. Mayor
Biee will welcome the visitors in behalf
of the CITY.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
4 Vision of Heaven before Death

W. Fl. Gaines, an old colored local
preacher of Cambridge, o., awohe his
wife Tuesday night and told her he had
vision of heaven. The angels who
gathered around him assured him he
would enter paradise and he with them
April 2S, at O'Clock in the evening. In
spite of his friends ridicule the old man
made his preparations accordingly.
Though he insisted his time was at hand,
there were no signs of coming dissolution
until just before the scheduled time.
when he quietly lay down and died
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
An Opinion D; Wolco:t.

NEW YORK, June ss.-A special from
Denver. Colo, says: III an interview on
the financial situation, Senator Wolcott
said: If an extra session of congress
should lie called today the Sherman law
would not l. repealed. The ways are
dark enough to indicate thst streak o.
light must b:eak i'll from come direction
soon. 1t means immediate disaster to
Western interests, but it may be a
blessing in disguise if we can hold Oh.
Much as we :,uff =. the disaster entaiIed
to Great britain is worse. and contin-
ued falling in the price CT silver must
force IN in tionaI aEreemc2t."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Train Robbers FOiled.

OMAHA, June An attempt to rob
the Missouri Pacific express, which
leaves this city for ST. Louis at 1890
P. NJ, was foiIed ly quarrel among
the robbers, which caused one of them
to give the others away. Three Of the
robbers Were arrested.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

are looking for Frederick T. Day, the
ex-rresident of the Piankinton bank of
Milwaukee. DR.. w. N. Wishard of
this city admits that he is treating Mr..
Day. but declines to state where his
patient is in hiding. He says that as
soon as Mr.. Day is able he will return
to Milwaukee and tell all he knows
about the affairs of the suspended bank.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
H;l:cI by Il Box.

MErFoRD. WIS, June 2s.-Joseph
sharon, a FTenchman, while drunk laid
down III a barn belonging to A Schwab
in the town OF Greenwood and was shot
and killed by Schwab's son, August.
The boy called to h III twice and getting
no answer commenced shooting, not
knowing WHO he was firing at.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
NOnTnI1IsN PACIFIC CUT.
Al.E;aiI Rates to San francisco Re

tliiefAtili IAe:iCS tC iottl + I!nc!SCO IsS-
ducad TO So.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Northern Pa
citic las announced an all-rail rate
from San Francisco to st. Paul of s45
first class and $40 second class. This
is cut in he FIRST class rate OF so, and
$3.50 in the second class. Il is now
more than likely that serious troubles
will grow ont of the present condition
Of affairs and that war will be the in
eyitable outcome. The Southern Pa
cifc has requested its Eastern connec
tions to join it in making rates equal to
those lut into effect by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific and if
it succec Is in winning them over to its
way Of thinking the Union Pacific will
be dragged into the row, and it will
t3cn be almost an imrossibility to pre-
vent tie ;leroTalizatiqu from spreading
cast OF lie Missouri river.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

FREEroRT, Ills, June IS -Freerort is
gai..y decorated III honor Of the reunion
OF the few surviving Black Hawk
heroes, which will be il progress for
the next three days In the afternoon
~ra was a procession, followed by u
public meeting. at which addresses Of
welcome were Delivered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
Illinois sTuei CD,,snonr Fails.

SPRINGFIELD, His, Juno sS.-Ihe
Illinois Fuel Co., heavy mine operators
with headquarters in Chicago confessed
judgement for :2S, 500 in favor of the
Commercial National bank OF Chicago
The total liabilities will reach $50, 900.
The assets will hardly eq1a. the liabili-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
saws lis Tide Is yDt7~i,.

SPR!ECF.Gl,D. lis, June .S.-A repre-
sentative Of Ike United Press cal.cd;on
lzovern'r -Alt3e' d and inquired If ho hal
anything 10 say as 70 the attacks IN: de
oa Li.n by the Chicago morning papers
bec&nsa ct his action il par io4iny tl.e
anarchists. The governor laughed and
| rei lied that lac had not s>en the papers
yet, and iatinate.l that lie was alto
gatiior Indifferent to thti.. comments.
Let t,le,.i Iiy>h il and give me the
d vii if ,Aey want to" lie 81 4. "they
could not cut throu:~l lty hide in three
wee.s witt. an axe" Il addition to this
the governor had no.! ilg 10 say
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
ROB ISEEIjGIts5.
nIai,rr Hcfcats Flood and Napier
whips EErns.


Rosy. Ind, June sS--1ne second of
the social pngiiis:ic enter lainments Of
ielcd 10 the pubic by tie Colu1nl, ian
Athletic club was not intorfered with
in any manner by the officials repre-
sentinS the majority of the law of the
state of Indiana. Tie attendance was
not Of the Volume expected. Peter
Malle1 CT Ireland redeemed his lost
prestige in a small degree by easily de-
featirg Val Flood Of Australia in four
rounds, the Australian lad never being
i'll tie hunt. The big event Of the
night was disposed Of i'll almost as
rarid a manner IS the curtain raiser,
for it took eight pounds to place Mr..
Burns Of Providence Oh tie outside.
The affair was lively, however, and
gave the spectators a rrn for their
money. Napier was too s!:iity for his
orloHent and that tells tie story.