davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ANNUAL HOSIERY SALE,

CHILDREN
NOrcis f.on
33 I-3 80 Per cent BciOw me Present Pyiccs
We guarantee all hosiery to be absolutely
LADIES' HOSE,
At T.: T.? ccnts
Ladies' Black Cotton Ii' s; ii, heels and toes
Ladies' fine gauge Fancy Striped black with high .pr,
At 10 CENTS
an s gs"' Cotton s a G 'E s a Hs' wit" n ss
cem
% @ a ~ S' '''' also
III 20
aas s n eG 1. as p cn @ @ 4 F 's: s s %
u1 % a % @ % n tai fls 1'1 Tss %d hss @
1T 30 cents.
a'sS Ha" 5s Tnsia' csa Gs striped
and 's s LII %P @i ] s; @ sss s M
ae sHs n 'sP5y ssa n d tar; pink
NENS HaLF HOSE,
stainless
At II
weight cdore Cotton
1t ~
n M extra asy Fs smr cS% s Hose tan
1T % cents
N n hs 1' . c n and f1 1 heels and double
CHILDREN'S HOSE
At I3 IL
cR.l F ss Be- Black Cotton Hos" high ' A'" and double knees two
ss91 . s S sS"ns Season black grounds '"'" white
two Sh s ' ss e a extra c Black sh s sn heels and double knees
LADIES' RIBBED TESTS
1t IL
and a' 4 aHs Ribbed Cotton Vests pink blue ~ and white trimmed wit" ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BROOKLYN ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tho Republican members OF the Board OF super
yIsors will meet tomorrow at IL a. m james
BOYD. who elected president pro rem Ia
week has appointed a new Finance committee io
the board Supervisor Alderman Is CHAIRMAN "i
#. Attorney General Hancock had a consultation
with George f. Elliott. counsel in the matter OF
the contested seat in the Eighth Ward IN reediu
TO the special election ordered for March D. yes
terday.
A lecture will be given by William Hamilton
Gibson author and artist. in Plymouth Churcm Oh
Wednesday evening. on The Mysteries VI 80
ers" The proceeds OF the lecture VIII De TOT inc
extension of the work of the missions OF '"e
church.
prorossor Charles A. Young OF Princeton. Will
lecture on Gods Glory in the Heavens IN AS
ISOLATION Hall tomorrow evening under the aus
pices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Ar's anu
Sciences.
Frederick Nlblo. a clerk az the Hotel ~ "eoise
said Yesterday that his cousin, Miss laVlhld \l'''
of Baltimore had recovered her diamonds v"'"'u
NJ 600 which she lost after leaving the French
Ball In New-York on Monday. He said she haa
offered a reward Of 5000. but had 10 pay u'''S
$500 10 the persons who returned the gems nv
told the lawyer who negotiated the matter 'ha'
tbev found the Jewels in Thirteth-st., near MAUI
son-ave.
:, T., ,a,.ed that the store OF the Lehman
Dro,ho-s comnanv which was closed week ago
will be reopened in a short time. as the creu''o''
are favorable to a compromise ana the reSu'nP -'o'
Of business A meeting will be held early ms week
Tho Grand Jury indicted Timothy McDerno;'
Yesterday for murder In the first degree IN k''''"S
GEORGE clancy a brother OF Congressman Clancy
on December a. and James Stephenson TOT maj"
slaughter IN the first degree In klHlh9 fu"''u
Pepper Both pleaded not guilty
Same bones OF another human BODY were an
aor,he1 In the graveyard OF the Old SANDS street
Methodist Episcopal Church In grading the plaza
., IN, Bridge entrance yesterday.
rho Rev. Charles a. Brown VIII BE Installer pas
for Of the Pilgrim Second Advent Cfcrch' al ''"s
vosan,-av, and Hancock-st.. this evening
Admiration was made TO Judge Cullen YESTERDAY
,o- ,eave 70 serve an amended complaint IN me sui,
ne Mrs Marie Belle Langey for absolute uNoroe
from William II. Langley. es material particulars
have come 70 light since the original Complaint was
served judge Cullen said the new complaint co'''
10 submitted 70 the counsel for the defendant.
>,rs lane Cor.elyou, female searcher at Police
was dismissed yesterday Her "uhes
will now devolve the police matrons. hor lay
was $3.50 year
hust of BENJAMIN n. Silman. the venerap!e
,,wver ia 10 be made by William Orlway Partridge
for q committee Of Brooklyn and New orh me"
who have subscribed 81 900 for the work.
A conference Of ministers and iayrnen was he''
Yesterday afternoon In the Christian Associa'i""
Ruding TO discuss the proper Observance OF the eN
cisa Laws Among the speakers were the feN.
Nessrs A. c. Dixon. James Montgomery. hiram
Hutchns and ]. F. Carson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

ened and the costumes and the scenery are EN- en-
tirelv new Elva Croix, the prima donna s ~
brette. will be seer again Diana. the belle OF 'he
isle. -, -, o,oras y, the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music SiIl be g Srom the
Wstronolitan Opera House The success that az. AZ
tended the first Representation OF Car m The de
csion TO give 1t again Mile. Calve VIII sing 'te
title part and she will have the nnd Ibes
and Signori De Lucia, Ancona. Gromzeski Carpone
Viviani and Rinaldin Signor Bevignani VIII coi
duct the music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
TO HAVE ITS REGULAR LINCOLN DINNER

The Union League Club will give its fifth annuaI
dinner In celebration of Lincoln's birthday to-mor,
row evening in it's clubhouse. at Bedford-aNe. anu
Dean-st President Charles s Whitney WI pre-
side and the dinner will be in charge OF a COM
nittee composed OF Francis II. Wilson. Howard
n smith, A. B. Rogers. jr.. Marshall + DAVIDSON
Jackson Wallace and Jesse Johnson inc sp.hnsis
who have accepted Invitations TO respond 10 toastS
include senator Charles r ManGersom OF N ceI
Inhn 6 Wise Charles Emory Smith. OF The mia
dephia Press General Henry W. SaGm1l H NTH , re
snon, 70 the toast Abraham Lincoln. Inc ON,
Ing hall will be fittngly decorated and seveoai
hundred members of the club ana guests VIII ~
tend the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Sill KS
1T ABOUT ONE-H1LF or THE REGULAR STOCK
The Host Important safe to Buyers IN the History o.
Business.

the History of the Dry
GOOds Business.
fashionable the coming that fol-
inducements goods that most deslr-
esncy such remarkable values have been shown
before
LOT . n sn a c sf r a: stock n RH cts per yard
Lot & al Xix satin nn"a~ss Per PC ssrH . sssi stock prize 90 cts
combinations for street and evening wear
LOT @ s al T faa % % % %
LOT % all Six H fa"" H h SIS % is l S per ys9,
combinations IS
TWo1'ne Armur
LOT @ & Re i sl 5sF DE- s ' s 5 p .' 2r stock
.T % F2 ,I Dc sss 9c ST. ' grounds "o" effect" large and
@ % dn@s n
Tane foHr'o odOHns' small seeded designs
T @ q @ ssgg s s G se Pc a:% 1s @ a: i and ~
1871 % @ ] qns9s s ~ss s per yai ssS1 @ M
ext Anans wotn chanseate
ali
l"s' " combinations
lot % cg1 % p@h,s extra M quality complete assortment " new COL
1871 @ # 1 Ts @ r al5 y111 1 ;s 2 s 5 n $50
I@T 'I I i sIS per ' stick Price $40
with olord
:
LOT LOT linen rh ns s ' MIN F ST. r SaHd stock price
LOT i hyy T"ncs% price,
stock
% a Rsa Taa 1o nat & & p sh price 's
LOT % n % n@ 10 stock price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
M0KY
FIRE
PLACES

Made to Draw or No Charge.
Examinations Made and Estimate.
Submitted.
references Laurel House, Lakewood ~ j.: Mr,
Elliott f. Shepard w. ID. Sloane. II. Mex Twombiv
Henry Parish Austin Corbin. a. J.. Loomls NJ d. j.
Kennedy Tod. Howard Lapsiey. Stanley Mortimer and
many others.
J. n. WHITLEY, Chimney Expert"
1oa FULTON STREET. BROOKLYN. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ca|aIMk:3aN3N@
IMPORTING RETAILERS
FUTON SI%Ri% DEKAlpAyE
BROOKLYN, Ny.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
CR0cKERY, GLASSWARE,
IN TTIE EASEMENT.
REFORN IN HOUSE FURNISHING. CROCKERY AND GLASS;
WARE DEPARTMENTS.

Tomorrow the complete stocks of House
Brooklyn
in New York other city
will detail experience
will al
under what conditions circumstances
be offered
The same perfect departments
realize
we and do them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
azz1kXaw3&@
IMPORTING RETAILERS
fnuToN SIs%eSkt$ DEuuAvE
Ladies' quality Ribbed Ia Thread Vests pink blue " anu ~ WIN ~ w.
tinnhng a M an
Art EMBROIDERIES. ,,

Lad quality Ribbed Iise Ihieau 'eS'' P"'"' $500
inmin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

The Boston Transcript saws editorially:
The election m Rhode Island was the hrst
held under the plurality system. Ltresuit-
ed In the overwhelming defeat OF The
Democrats. The Republicans elected their
entire state ticket 10y more than an old
fashioned majority, and the Democrats,
who had forty one members in the last
House. have lost rhirJv-eight seats. such
Democratic stroughods as Gloucester and
riyerrOn went Republican. Colonel
Honey the Democratic leader. was defeat
ed in his own city OF Newport. Woon-
socket. which last spring Went Democratic.
rolled mp Republican majority. 10 looks
rs ii the Democrats would have done better
II they had STAYED 40 home. The mistakes
of tLe local leaders OF the Democracy ac-
counts tor q good deal, but not tor the en-
tire result. The national Democratic
leaders in Congress must lake their share
0l the responsibility for The Waterloo of
their party The vote of such q hive of
Industry RS WoonsockeU IS significant ot
fle sentiment of the working people iu
mills and factories
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
How the Governments. Already Controls
railroads.

railroads.
4 'Hamentabe tiasco s what COL Al
dace f. Walker OF Rutland. in his article in
the.Apri Forum. calls the interstate COM
merce Jaw IN reviewing its effect on our
business interests. It admirably illustrates
the .mpossibilitv of Congress dealing in
teIigentv with large business interests.
Col. Walker. us a member OF the Interstate
commerce commission. and later, as chair
man of the western traffic association.
had o. double experience with this aw.
The aw was so drawn. ue saws IN the to-
rum article. hat the commission which 1t
created had the power neither of court
nor OF an executive. The result is that
the commission really has no important
power. ana it has had an effect ehIehy by
reason OF the publicity that t has given TO
rates and by reason OF the uniform itv OF
methods that it has caused the ra.lro ads in
every part OF the country TO adopt: butt iu
a legal sense the eommission has utterly
failed. tor 10 has only the shadow OF pow
en- he Intention of Congress was TAR
different from this. because the design was
TO make the act IAN act t1 regulate COM
merce. AS matters stand the law has
failed The railroads have found out It's
weaknesses. and they disregard It when
they choose to do so. The problem OF the
future is either 10 make the commissi on d
Hureau of statistics about railroads With
out Anv pretence of power. OF ~ enact ln-
other lw which shall really give power 70
The commission.
Two other interesting facts are brought
forth by Col. Walker nis Forum article
which provoke much thought. one i, that
-le government when 1t made deliberate
effort ~ regulate commerce made Il law SO
theoretical that t did not at all accom-
1.ish the purpose 10 view. and therefore the
government has actually not had the regu-
.arve influence that it meant 20 have and
tried TO have on the transportation of the
country ID other words. where it tried TO
regulate commerce il tailed. The other
important fact thar without lnv action
ot the government whatever and without
the government meaning or Intending
such result. d very large proportion Of
our great railroad -vstems have actually
come into The control of the government
through receivers appointed 6y United
states courts. These facts show that the
governmental control OF the railroads is
coming about much more rapidly. ia wav
that was not designed by the government.
-han along lines OF definite governmental.
IctInn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

The discussion OF the tariff bill began in
the senate Monday in accordance with the
order OF business agreed upon. The de-
bate was opened by Mr.. voorhees,. chair
man of the senate finance committee.
even the Democrats admit that he injured
his cause by attacking the opponents of the
bin with violent and denunciatorv anguage
instead of approaching the great subject OF
Tariff reform in Il friendly and conservative
spirit. He called the manufacturers giant
robbers predatory monsters. .-yvng un-
told millions OF blackmau The sugar pro-
visions ot the Mckinley r.ll were nuarac-
-erized us Il umble and @ fraud. and The
eolurOcity feature was declared t0 ur au
Unconstitutional reak us .0 tile De
come TAX. the opposition To- .t anne, Mr..
voorhees, declared from --he narrow ana
.9rrodiug -eIhshness OF riches
on Tuesday ana Wednesday Senator Allie
son made the opening speech 0u tle Eeuuu-
ican side. answering effectively -4e points
made by Mr.. voorhees,. He showed thar
this wear deficit must probably reach >9o-
1oo000 by Julv /. and .hat thr revenues
proposed 1v r.e .end.ur bill would fail
-oOO00.uOO short Vt meeting -le annual
expenses Mr. Allison argument tor the
protective system was very effective. a.a Ta~
ot -ue last census showing tile uge u-
.roase .u fle wealth Of the country. collect
re.y ana .. sections. uaer the protect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
The TOP of VT. Washington bought
TOR s56.OOO.

a Concord. n. H.. despatch SAYS The
lru1 Tor the ownership of the summit of
Mt. Washington is practically ended. This
mas been the most celebrated case OF Itiga-
lion that New Hampshire has had for a
long time. extending over many wears. Tn
der the terms OF the settlement. The Hon.
Eben ;. Coe of Bangor. Ne. and the Pin
gree heirs OF Salem. Mass. viii reiuQulsh
Tor the sum OF $4,000, TO be- paid by the
Mt Washington Railroad company, all
their claims 10 the ownership OF the noun
ain. NLelr Irsr figures We're ~Ol. 900.
These negotiations have brought our the
-acr that the summit House has proved a
bonanza II profits. In ten years Walter
Aiken OF Franklin Falls. VINO died recent
.v. cleared 100000 from that source while
the railroad share was a much larger sum.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
tuesdays Elections.
~uuI snother string OF Republican Nic-
tories. with Rhode Island ia the Lead.

tories. with Rhode Island ia the Lead.
Tile Rhode Island state election on We'd
lvsdav resulted % a complete rouc for the
Democrats. Brown. Republican candidate
Tor governor. goes n bv 500 plurality.
The entire Republican state ticket is elect
ad. and the legislature IS overwhelmingly
Republican Last wear the Democrats con-
roued the house. having +U representa-
rves this year they will have 1Gt four.
The former Democratic cities of Pr0vl-
deuce Newport. eawtucket and Woon-
socket have gone Republican. i Republic
eln United states senator viii be elected
-a succeed senator Dixon.
township elections We're neid through
aur Illinois Wednesday. ana wherever par
" ines were drawn the Republicans We're
successful The new city council of Chi
aago will stand - Republicans TO rs Dem
o'raJs. ll municipal elections held in
Wisconsin and Minnesota the Republicans
We're successful d nearly every case. In
Kansas. loo. they were triumphant. and
even n the Missouri cities ot Kansas City,
ST. Joseph ana Cameron -hev carried the
lav.
Returns rom he various cities and
counties IN Colorado show that the BepuD-
leans carried - our OF Hu towns i'm which
elections were held. The P0puists car
ried SIX towns against - last year. and hv
reduced malorities. Governor Waite S
own city, ASPEN. Went against him.
10 Is a Republican year. ana what the
people everywhere are aching 10 do is 20
get 10 the polls ANA vote.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

There Is reign OF terror IN the Con-
neusvlile. Pa. coke region. Wednesday
afternoon the manager OF the II. G.. Frick
coke company was murdered by 200 riot
ous Hungarans. The murderers We're pur-
sued by sheuu's posse. and one OF The
teeing men was shot ana killed and two
others We're fatally wounded.
Late reports say that ten Huugarians
we're killed or fatally injured by the depu-
ties and citizens VINO were pursuing them
tor the murder or CHIEF Engineer Paddock
Andy Militia. a >lav striker. was set upon
by a large number OF woman. wives OF the
strikers camped near Irotier, ana so badly
beaten with clubs that he cannot recover.
After the mischief was done the women
discovered that Militia was one of their
own number
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

From THE u rrIsvlle Views ANA citizen
The attest addition 20 the long and rap
.dlv Increasing list of candidates TOR the
nt-governorshIp is O. NJ. Tinkham
Of Pomtrer. lie IS q farmer. ana -ets q
send-oH for this place because of the Won
Ierfu. relief be found In using q certain
patent medicine. The owners OF the medi-
cine are giving alm a big boom by saying
good things about aim and also showing
10 the world at large what handsome man
le is. This is move tle other candidates
have not thought of and may PM the adj
v0caJe OF the liver tonic lar l the cad.
Ran for E.ukham
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
Republican Victories Everywhere


Ia "''"' '''"'R""' 'or'h n"S"'"' va
IAN" IN" '""'e''''"' i"eY '''y
- .'''.'p - '-o
,,'.' '''''' - - ''''''' 80,
., -'i''1 '''' anu u" VII '''-'oiis e menu
.',7','' ~ ...lo ~ l1li'-'-ii' ' 'L'ii''l,.'.
-,
'- ''''' aus '''' '''''7''''1 w
''. ''' '''''' ans
'''''
,-, '-''' '-',,'
--. -'-'--. '' '-,- '''''' WY.
..' ..'- ''','' '''''.' "' '''' ''' .,''
80.
-''''-''.''''' -''''' --...'- '-.. '''.'
.'' '..'' va.
anu
same ID -'' W. '''-7'''-,'' .''' -''.'-1 W
''''''- '-''i ---'-'- ''''-,-'''' 7'o' ''''
INA ana o-'' ''---''-'' .''' ' '7-''
-''' ''''''' -'7 '' '''' .''''D'''l 'i''- '''
.'''' " 7 7'''- --' MANY '--7.'''''''7 .'''
'-'
.''-' 's '''' ''''''' ' ''' .''N''
'''' man -.'' ''''''i'''i''''' ..'7
TOT N-h----.' ..''l n o''lloeI'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
rerrtbIe Dynamic Esplo.ion.

Joseph Hollas, his wife and three chill
dren We're killed at OH City, Pa Wednes-
day night. the result OF an explosion at
their home. The whole rear end OF the
house was blown away. The child OF
Joseph Fessner, who was playing in the
yard when the explosion occurred. was
frghtfullv mangled and died in few min
utes. Mrs. kOllas and one child. who
We're In The kitchen no the time. We're se-
verely shocked. the mother dying after
being removed 10 the hospital. The baby
eyes We're blown out. and IL cannot re-
cover. The cause of the accident is a mys-
terry, bu. it is generally believed that it was
p dynamite cap which kollas was eNamiu-
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
W. l. HAWLEY


Spring Styles now on sale
in every d e Dartment In
Capes. Coats and fine Dress
Fabrics an early examination
OF the assortment gives one q
chance to see some novelties
OF which we have no duDii-
Gates.
In wash dress fabrics there
is now an excellent variety to
select from.
CrepOneues in illuminated
stripes is one OF the newest
things. Duck is desirable for
many uses. Lanlsane cloth.
Moire Crepon. 5atine cling
hams. Cheviots. Outings and
Prints are aIIatuacuve in both
style and price.
Very handsome lot OF Eng
lish FIanneIettes. Il - cents.
Job in Outing cloths. many
Of them desirable styles Tor
suitings. at S and o cents a
yard.
One case Hamilton prints,
remnants. 4 cents a yard.
case yard wide 5Ieached
Cotton. S cents a yard.
lob in Umbrellas. IS cents.
Job in linen diaper, Sis,
Special in Linen Towels,
re IL cents.
Lot big Cotton Towels, 10
cents.
New Tea Gown Wrappers
in choice slvtes ar s. and
S..75.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
An Anti-CIeveiand Party,


more and more anr.-D Dlrveiaud. Admirers.
not to say friends. OF President Cleveland
will therefore feel compelled 10 vote against
he Democratic party hereafter consider
~ the influences directing that party as
vinced anew n the appointment OF Walsh
t0 the senate from Georgia aud the action
NJ the senate and House malOrities ON sIl-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06
,usmp, to Brine che ,rchane Jury.

has Just been disclosed that o. deter
mined effort was made to bribr. NOT onlvt tar
lrv which tried Boss Mckane. u-lt the
Iries u All The Grayesend cases While
preparing Tor 0ed one night one ot the Nc
Kane jurors dropped D. arge roll at bills
from bis pocket. There had been previous
rcumstance~ which made his companions
-uspIclous. dayrioued chat -le roll had
been npd f0 him nv prominent contract
or ot Gavesend vino told him was
worth a good deal to 4.m to have the Jury
either acluJ Mckaue or disagree. When
the urosecuton communicated with Me
Kane favored contractor. t0 save himself
from prosecution bee made a written con-
tassIou 0r his connection with the bribery.
He acknow edged lhat he had given money
fu the lror. and also confessed TO having
nribed he ury In -he sutherland case.
Another account saws that the II other
Jurors d the MckAue ease became SO inlig-
ulnJ 40 the Uribed Juror that they inallv
p0uuced upon him and took the money
trom his pocket ana made him confess.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

a bin permitting the construction OF an
elevated electric railway between Washing
ION and New York. was introduced u the
House Monday ov Mr. latchings of Mis-
-.-sippi "f- is designed To- run trains AZ
The rate OF 20 miles an hour over this road.
The company Is -o bee capitalized at SI5.-
HOoOO0. and the charge Tor transporting
passengers is not TO exceed -wo cents per
mile.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

The court martial IA the case OF Com
mander Heverman. who was .u command
of the kearsarge,Wheu she struck koncadOr
reef, found him guilty ot negligence and
inehiciency, ana be has been sentenced TO
suspension for two wears.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

For The first time since rhe death ot
Associate Justice Lamar, .u January. 1888.
The supreme court ot the United States
convened Monday with a uiI membership
an The bench. But few ot the cases decided
were of general interest or Importance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

W. /. HAWILEY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-04-06

I will arrive Tuesday, April TO- with a
Ioad Of horses purchased in PoultneY
ana FaIhaVen by myself.