davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
The Only Kind.

Practical Fatlser-I told you to oil the
casters of that table SO they would not
squeak, but you have not done it.
DutifuI Son-I couldn't find the cas-
tor-oil,-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
A Painful Operation

Strawber-What's the matter, old
man? You hook shaxy.
Singerly--I am just had an intcrs,
view with my dentist.
rawber-What did he do--extract .
toothr
Singcrly-Worse than that He ex-
tracted twenty dollaxs--Life
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Privilege OF Genius.

Little Benny-Are you going in the
drawing-room?
Herr Knitshcz with wild. untamabIe,
artistic hair)-Yaas, / was goin' der
piano to blay. mein leedle vrent.
Benny-I'd get sent to bed if went
in there with my hair looking like that
Boston Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Can women Be Sarcastic?

women seldom indulge in sarcasm"
"You think they do not?"
''As rule they are too kindly hearted
to be sarcastic"
HIM! Did you ever hear one of
them say from the top of the stairs:
This is nice time to come homen"-
n. Y Press
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Cheap Music.

= Fair Customer-Have you piece
called the Moonlight Sonata?"
Clerk-Yes, madam: Beethoven 8
Moonlight Sonata" Here it is.
What is the pice?"
only twenty cents. "
ooh. that's too cheap. Show me
something better"-N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Indicative of Infanite Trouble

Indicative of Infan1te Trouble.
"Wornan is a-creature of moods" said
young Spooner as ho toyed with note
he had just received from she girl to
whom he was engaged
You are right replied Peck; and
after you are married you'll find that is
is usually the imperative mood "-BoS
ton Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
People Like a Governor Who
Says "D-n."
Wee Willie wfds's Wffe-MichAei Davitt
"A New weman's Club-Mrs. whitney
-CIarkson's Future-New York Ex-
travsgance-Ths Copyright Law.
tcorYRIGHr, 1891

EW Y o r X S
governor, Ros-
well p. Flower,
is a bigger man
to-day than Sem
ator Hill.
Ever since Mr..
Flower uttered
that famous re-
mark: 81 don't
care a damn for
votes" the peo-
Pile of the state
have been proud
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
FlofalEx.rpwsaxsce.

There has not been a winter in nv
recollection when SO much money was
spent on flowers as-this season.
The annual newspaper joke about
straw berries at three dollars apiece is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
A Simple Eormu uia.

The Debutante-How can be sue
cessful in society?
The Belle-Do as do. Keep smiling
all the time.-Chicago News Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Claxkson ca Journalism.

If James s. Clarkson sees a good
chance to get into the newspaper bust
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

81 DIDN'T See you al the nasqusrsds
ball, Jirnpeon
mo: wen. a. . ghost
Razar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

Three chances TO
one it's a failure.
New York socic-
ties founded on
pro f e S s o n a /
lines are apt to
be. The oity's
too big and-to
tell the honest
truth--too heart
less and reckless
to make the at
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
A Martyr.

Ethel am aperfcct martyr TO ennui
Paul knight-lsn't there something 1
can do?
Ethel-No-o; don't want to hurry
you-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

Lawyer (aghast)-Who washed the
windows?
Now Ofrice Pow did
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

baton of Presidents Hayes, Garfield
and Arthur, was kindly treated by
President Cleveland. and President Har-
rison has marked his appreciation OF
his faithfulness by promoting him.
Having knowledge Of telegraphy,
Mr.. Montgomery opened the first tel
egraph Office established in the execu-
tive mansion He is familiar with
photography and typewriting, and can
thereby make himself useful in other
ways than those of mere routine cler-
ical work.
At present he Is in charge of the tel
egraph and newspaper department of
the executive office, and assists in con-
Quoting the official correspondence un-
der the supervision of the private sec
retary.
Mr. Warren s. Young, whose present
position is written executive clerk, was
transferred from the treasury depart
ment to the clerical force at the white
house at the instance of President Gar
field, whose personal friendship for
him antedated his appointment by many
years.
Mr.. Young is a native of Ohio, and
his family represent the early settlers.
His father emigrated in 1917 from Mas
sachusetts to what was then denom-
mated the ''far west" Six days were
consumed in the journey, which was ac-
complished with many perils in a wagon
AID over roads that were sadly in need
of ''improvements.
After the assassination of President
Garfield, when it was deemed advisable
tc remove him to Elberon, Mr.. Young,
by special request of the family, accom-
panied them and shared the anxious
vigils until the end came.
From his lips came the first announce
nnent to the outside world Of the death
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Wee Willie Wilde's Wife.

Do you know Mrs. Frank Leslie? No
woman in America outside the white
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
Michael Davitt

haven't seen Michael Davitt since
$500, when l visited his beautiful CONN.,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
A New WoInan's Club.

The Professional Woman's league
s'gives away" its purpose in its name.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

Lawyer (sternlyl-Go throw some dirt
and water on them immediately. Do
you want to ruin our reputation?-
Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

Who will be the social leader in
Washington during the new admins
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08

GMcs ap8 sfsis ss Nss5er ave ~
fss ssH kktg. iaa - e. zss1 's4ss -. as
tspsch yArsss ~ lseis sfss. fsAts
h0Hs cfiy. 81 Esis1 sE9 1sAsa.. UA y
GDBs ..sTst0rs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-03-08
UnciyuiKed Me1icAns-

you-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

So popular is the cry for fancy waists for all
times and occasions that the retail houses are
manufacturing them in large numbers. There
is fancy for light skirts, as silk, gingham or
cheviot, or basket-woven cloth. even hop sack
ing in pink or lavender, to be worn with velvet
bodices. The waists when Of velvet. are made
most simply, with the fullness gathered all
round into the collar and straight down into
the ribbon belt. Or they are the French
waists without fullness. fastened under the arm
with q most total simplicity Of cut For mid
summer these would be too warm, so there are
stuffs in oriental colors like the old-fashioned
MORE or the newer grenadines. These are bril-
liant bfotches of color thrown together with per-
feet abandonment of frills and gathers and
plaits and revers, and. above all. pastrons and
yokes of Indian reds and green's and yeliows
embroidered in colored silk threads. These
are blessings to plain. pale women with awkward
forms. for they have dash and piquancy and
the Yankee ''becomingness' which attracts the
attention. Let me cite an example.
There is thin little brunette who looks alb
soluteiy insignificant and unattractive in
tailor-made gown. The other day she ap-
peared in a black skirt and waist, as follows:
1t was of soft Syrian red and a green with
metallic Iuster. The close-ftting part and
upper rever were of the red. The second rever
and each alternating puff Of the immense
sleeves were of the green. quaint standing
collar. ruffied and falling in little cascade in
'front.' was green and lined with red to throw
the warm color Immediately against the skin
The yoke and forearm pieces were of green
silk, embroidered all over in red and gilt
threads. The little brunette looked happy and
warm, with an air of distinction which for the
first time in all her life perhaps drew the gaze
OF the other women in the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
4 LITTLE Girl. BURGLAR.
Tina Eennick Caught Breaking Into a Safe
AT Midnight.

Tina Renniek Caught Breaking Into a Safe
AT Midnight.
Tina Rennick, aged ten years, was arrested at
midnight Sunday night in the act of breaking
into a safe in the Henry VAIL store in the
suburbs Of Rochester, y. y.
Patroiman Aliens attention was attracted by
sounds u pounding in the store. Upon inyesti-
CATION he convinced that burglar was op-
Grating the safe in the store. He forced his
wsy in. breaking open the trout door.
He Was greatly surprised TO ind. instead OF
a burglar armed to the teeth, q young girl
standing in front Of the safe holding ham
mer. with which she had been attempting to
break the combination knob. She had only
succeeded in batteriny il badly. glance
about the store revealed the fact that the girl
had been operating on the cash drawer with a
Can opener. which lay near it. The child cried
and begged the officer To let her go, as she had
never done any thing Of the kind before.
PatrOiman Allen TOOK the child to the home
Of her parents on Widman street. and on Mon
day procured . warrant. which served next
dzy. The district attorney yesterday ssked
that the child be held for the grand jury and
that she be committed to the State Industrial
School. Humane Agent Groot asked that she
be placed In the custody of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children pending the
disposition of the case BY the grand Jury The
case was adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
THE HEIGHT OF MAN.
Alarming Conclusions Reached After Much
Study by = Statistician.

Alarming Conclusions Reached After Much
Study by Statistician.
From the Buffalo Express
French statistician has been studying the
average heights Of men at different periods of
the worlds history and has reached some alarm
ing conclusions.
The recorded facts extend over nearly three
centuries. 1t is found that In 1910 the average
height OF men in Europe was nearly feet 6
inches. In 1880 it was feet inches. In 1920
it was feet inches and fraction. At the
present time it is S feet 3$i inches. 1t is easy
to deduct from these figures rate of regular
and gradual decline in human stature, and they
apply this, working backward and forward, to
the past and to the future
BY this calculation it is determined that the
stature OF the first men attained the surprising
average Of sixteen feet nine inches The race
had already deteriorated in the DAYS Of Og, and
Goliath was quite degenerate offspring of the
giants.
Coming down to later time, we find that at
the beginning Of our era the average height OF
man was nine feet, and in the time Of Charlie
magne it was eight feet eight inches
But the most astonishing result Of this mans
study comes from the application of the same
law Of diminution. 1t is conclusively shown
that in 1000 A. D. the height Of the average
man will be but fifteen inches, and in a few
thousand years more the end Of the world will
come. for men will get so short that there will
be nothing left of them.
This is altogether the most comfortable solu-
ton OF the end-of-the-world problem that has
been presented. 1t will be 80 much more pleas
ant Tor the coming man to diminish out Of ex-
1stence than to be burned off the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Join the Sanitary League.

The objects for which the Sanitary League
was organized appeal TO every resident of
Washington. Its purposes if accomplished
will promote the health and happiness of the
community. and in doing that will contribute
vastly to the material prosperity of the city.
II you want to do something toward making
Washington the most healthful city. the best
city TO live In. well the most beautiful city
on the continent. send your name in as a mem
Der of the league. Fill oat the accompanying
coupon and send it to the secretary of the
league. Mr.. John Joy Edson, 1908 stree,
northwest:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
CONCERNING CHARITY BAZAARs.


Short Discussion a. to Why They Are
What They Are.
From the New York Times.
Il don't sse," remarked her husband pick
ing up a ball Of worsted which had rolled across
the floor, why you can't give the money out
right to your hospital fund, or whatever it is,
instead of spending it on that baby's sack. I
never could understand with a superior
smile, 1.-THE peculiar laws of finance which gov
ern women in their charitable matters"
"As-for lnstance!"
"You expend a lot Of money on materials
and lot OF time making them up. Then when
you are all worn out and-snd cross, you get
together and buy each others fancy work. As
said before, why couldn't you have given the
money in the first place and saved your time
and strength"
For several reasons. The getting together
promotes sociabihty. And if 1 want Mrs.
Smiths sponge cake and she wants my afghan,
why shouldn't we buy each others work. pray
Besides that. would rather give to the charity
in hand S25 than $40. We should miss the
larger sum from our income, but 1 save smaller
from my allowance and no one is the worse
off,"
els your profit SO great?'
Quite as large. Now, know what you are
gong to bring up next. The exorbitant prices
charged and the inference that our profits can't
be fair. or course, there are dishonest people
IN every prOIcssion. anu among OaZAAr workers
with the rest But don't cheat, and my asso-
ciates don't. Time always commands liberal
rates in fine needlework everywhere that it is
sold, except under great disadvantages NY
time isn't very valuable. II can dispose of it
for anything in which 1 am interested think
1t q duty to do So"
III every one would give what he or she
could afford"
" Still harping on my daughter my dear
husband. Every one won't; many won't They
demand an immediate return for their invest
ment. The charity bazaar affords lust the out
let for such folks benevolence. It isn't of a
very high type, but We can't wait till We all
turn into angels before we 20 to work doing
good. We must use what stuff we have at hand
You remember Miss Betsy Trotwoods remark
when some one said Micawber was always get
ting himself put in prison for debt: Then his
friends must be always helping him out II
We can't have what is best, We must mako the
best Of what we have"
Your application is ingenious, at least I
wcd't admit it is anything more
''That is all could expect from man. And
can you propose better plan to raise the same
amount for these good causes which We all have
at hearth"
well, perhaps not-of-hand.
"Unil you or some other wise critic car"
demurely. 81 am afraid We must even Jog along
- We are doing now and continue to hold fairs
and sales according to women's peculiar ideas
OF finance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
A METEOROLOGICAL MYSTERY.
How 1t Came to Rain Elephants Ont Fl
Kansas.

How It Came to Rain Elephants Ont in
Kansas.
From the Detroit Free Press.
Everybody in the smoking compartment of
the sleeper had told q story except one quiet,
inoffensive sort of man in the corner and the
drummer eyed him with suspicion as he I'm
ished what he considered the corker Of tho en-
tire combination.
As the drummer concluded the quiet man
poked his head cautiously out of his shell and
coughed slightly. as men do who have lain dor
mant awhile and rouse themselves to utterance.
II remember" he said, without further pre-
liminary, "a queer circumstance which hap
pened to me during summer visit made
some years ago in Kansas. l am reminded Of
it by the story our friend here"-nodding
toward the drummer-''tells of q shower Of
fsh falling from the sky. / can readily believe
his story drummer looked grateful
land hope he viii believe mine. One after
noon We were sitting out in front of my friends
house, some three or four OF us, noticing the
peculiar shape, color and movement of the
clouds when all at once. as true as gospel, gen.
tlemen, an elephant, alive and kicking. dropped
right down in front Of us out of the sky, and q
more misunderstanding brute I never saw"
else choked up. speechless.
The quiet man looked around on his audit
ors.
TITS true - preaching, gentlemen" he went
on, land though a rule In Kansas 1t doesn't
rain elephants, 1t did on that occasion, and 10
accounted for by the fact that . cyclone had
struck circus twenty miles TO west Of rs, and
furthermore 1t was raining lions and tigers and
horses and hysnas and monkeys. and tent pins
for week afterward, the biggest things Of
course coming down soonest
my dear sir" gnsped the drummer a. the
To
another word. travel for liquor house and
II you want Q barrel Of cocktails give me your
address and I'll send it to you BY the first cy-
clone that passes our place"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
$4,000 Barrels of whiskx Burpe5

A warehouse Of the Allen Brady Distilling
Company At Louisville containing I2003 bar
rels Of whisky caught FIRE yesterday afternoon
and vss destroyed with its contents The loss
is estimated at ESQ, 900. The fire started on
the first floor of the building, . three
story brick Several aborers were
engaged in storing the whisky
when barrel WAS dropped from one Of the
tiers The head was STAYED IN. lighted Ian
fern near BY was overturned and the whisky
took fire. The workmen barely escaped. Until
past midnight the flames ragged. They were
Kept from spreading. however. Valuable dis
tillery properties on all sides OF the burning
warehouse were saved
The Allen Brady Company will only lose on
the warehouse. which WAS valued at ESQ 900.
The whisky belonged to customers Of the con-
Germ The loss 10 covered by insurance, the
greater portion Of which 10 said to hare been
Dlaesd with the Columbian Insurance Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WAsaINGToN sTEAMBokT co. "LIMfrED."
w From .th NJ. ferry wharf"
ste.me- wAteneld u. AosDAys. WEDNESDAYS
and sAfUi.DAyS at I. a. - Cor Somini creek. Va.
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. tses schedule.
Steamer z v, AEoossnita on suNnAns at ,s =; e.
DAYS for return lsaeir Colonial Beech. thence
Alexsndrss; arrive ~ xsains ton TUES
DAY. On WEDNESDAY az pm for Aexandria.
Colonial Beach ard e, .owsr ryer lahdings isays
znd arrive AZ WsshiaSsoa an fRIp.Y, tses
schs1ufeD c. W. RIDLEY.
mno-t. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
Judge Wallace of New York Construe, the
Constitution.

jury in the United States circuit court in
New York yesterday awarded Mrs. Mack W.
Caldwell, negro of Brooklyn, $500 damages
against the East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
ga Railroad Company because conductor
forced her to ride in a car provided for negroes,
while she had purchased a frst.class ticket
The defense was that the laws OF Tennessee
permitted the company to provide separate cars
for people OF different color. Judge Wallace
in charging the jury explained that the Consti-
tuition Of the United States guaranteed equal
rights to all citizens. irrespective Of color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

Killed His Mother i'm . Drunken Fit.
Thomas A. Brown, q picture frame maker
Of dissipated character, was arrested In Bos-
ton yesterday morning charged with killing his
mother, MrA Catharins O'Mealiy, an old
woman Who lived ct n Broadway, South Bos-
ton, by beating her. Brown has been an habitual
drinker for years. and for week or more has
been constantly drunk.
Brown WAS drunk Tuesday night. and ycster-
day the bruised and battered dead body OF his
mother was found on the floor Of her room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
RnTINosE \ OHIO RAILROAD,

Sch' ir'a IN ~'s~' Norsnn',~r n. rea-
Leave Washington from station owner q, New r.-..-
--,-,-,.,- syenus nnd g street
20 h''ag-n aNt Northwest N-stil,rief IAni,.s rx
rrrsS ,rains " 20 a M. = - N iaiv
80, ,h'nnafis st fNuis sni Tnlians-a'i. vs.,t-
bnled Limited. Z 10. errress II - n M aaily
For Pi'fsh1ry aud Cleveland expre-s dailyII a..
For I-xiIrten snI s;suntor. 30 ta.n.
ror Winches,er sni v-sv s.a'ians - 9oD-
For I1rar. Netural R-ifge R,.o,te raa,-ty,.
Chattsnooga and Nsnrhis il 10 y M dsiy sl..c
For I.1-av. z ~ y ~. Aalr
raas.a2l. 400. ,50+. u ~ e. ~ Ia q Il
y NJ ~ ~ a. rnra~, ss ~ ~ ~ 10 III ~
- ninrisSl ~, II" o.. m. II ~ 10 an 4 sS
81 W n 90 K5o'. AZ %. a30 y. o. Iaoo y 81
For innsno'is. {. y .ni e 70. M. 70. ls.ni .2s
Pr. SUNDAYS 3aa, W. II n. m.
Pm.
For Iaysrstc~n. 40 sn,-r. .na-S3or-
Fo- CI,s.,a-S',n-r. M rsv ,,,,s -, ., 60
II. ll5. - -. -. n - r. - ~ % ~ .Il W
rn7r y az 80 ,r Sn stoTigS gonpai stations
ROYAL BLUE LINE ron ~rw YORK .Sp PHIL
-p,r,,.,r,.. IN sDFLyrEIt
daily. snot'non Dn'ng ~, IN 10 o. " :,
= 40 {, 90 Dining cyrl. III. ~ p. m. sl.epias csr
For Ph1aielphia. Wilmington ani Chester. ID
For Boston. - aNr n wfth pnrtm,, p,,.. s,..,-
mvr ~ riHn'ng through "a boston without rA.nrs
va bride. landing in q All
For A,ls.'ic City. 10. % N. ,ni IL. oJpm sun
,Frr-ess t-,,,s
bagrlT, csrei for snd checked FROM hc,.l.,ai
TICKET ocSs ,ila aud 1851 "a .ya. aud ., i-r,t
o., j. V,,,hII THas. o. scrLL.
1en MANAGER. fnlil Gen. Pass Ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
ARE You Go,xa t. Er,o,v,

Mso, have your letter. and cables addressed care
EDWIN H.. LOWS STEAMSHIP EXCHANGE
HEADQUARTERS FOR AMERICAN TRAVELLERS,
81 CHAkING CROSS. TRAFALGAR SQUARE,
LONDON. They will be numbered and forw srded to
~ part; BY Mr. LOWS own system. insnrinr ssfsds-
American system. Complete banking faciitiss THE
use Of LOwsPoCKETCABLE CODE, price so cents.
Y indtspensshle. Send for q copy Of THE PASSES-
GER. "containing valuable intosn.stten, free.
a., a. EDWIN 4. LON LOWS EXCHANGE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

AotAsr-"My daughter, I'm astonishsd at
your conduct with that gentleman. I Dis
tinctly heard him kiss you twice"
Daughter-"Nouseuss, ma. You know very
vel the conservatory has an echo. LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
ATTORNEYS.

GEORGE ". KERN AND EDWARD l. GIEs,
VI sttorneys-at-law. wsrdsr building. oth and T..
Legal business Of every description Transacted Rates
reasonable. O6ics hours: 81 am 70 Pm. 1s4-3m'
CAMPBELL cARnINoT0N-
Webster Law Building, EOS ID q. y ~. Wsnhfnr&eu
DC 1sstdsnce. o0S X q. q. q. = d13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

II You DESIRE luxuriant growth OF healthy
har OF natural color, natures browning ornS.
mert Of both sexes, use only Halls Vegetable 6ic.
ian Hair Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.

ARTHUR W. ROBSON tBRANCH OF BALTI-
"A more, Md. }. 6fo 18th st, NV. Telephone No.
1904.
General Steai~S.ip, Passenger and Tourist Agent.
Custom House BroKer. Import and Export Forward
ing Agent.
STEAMSHIP PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
Saloon. Second Cabin and Steeraee.
Sailing lists, plans of steamers and all
trans Atlantic steamships and Of steamships TO Bos
ton. Savannah and southern and West India ports
Barths and state rooms any steamer reserved at
companies advertised rates.
Drafts issued on England, ireland and Scotland in
sums to suit.
Special atenton eiven to the of berths
and state rooms on steamers to and from Europe.
CUSTOM HOUSE, BROKERAGE AND FORWARD
ING DEPARTMENT.
Agents in all principal foreign cities Parcels and
merchandise received and forwarded to al parts Of
the world Custom house business attended TO.
TOURS.
AGENT for Cook's'rours. Tours arranged estimates
given. send for Cooks Excursionist. Price 10 eta
ap3-tr ARTHUR w ROBSON, 6l5 18th st. NV.
CUNARD L!NE-pLANs .,cAMPANIA" AND
~ "Lucania" IL. 500 tons. saiinss, prices descrp-
lions, FIRST and second cabin and steersee
booked at agency. 63l st. C. L DUBOIS. Agent.
m m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-06

The published report that Manuel Gonzales,
sx-president Of Mexico, can live but Q few weeks
. unfounded