davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Swimming for Girls.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
Mrs. Ysnaga is New York society
woman who believes in swimming as
means of health and grace. AS Mrs.
Ysnaga is an acknowledged beauty,
with a supple, wilIowy form, and arms
that are as strong as an athletes, though
white and shapely, her opinions go a
goou way with girls who wish to be
beautiful through a judieiods use of
athletics. That swimming is developer
of muscle has often been demonstrated
In fact, the best known women
teachers Of swimming anywhere in
this vicinity say they have had
many invalids sent them by
physicians who believe in the salt water
treatment for dyspepsia and nervous
troubles. There seems to be no doubt
that every one can learn to swim, and,
as an advocate OF this water sport, says:
"If swimming were great luxury only
10 be acquired with difficulty and great
expense, more people would make an
effort to obtain the benefit of it," In
England the rivers are turned into
Fairgrounds, for English girls fish and
sail, row and swim, with earnest enjoy
ment. 1t is better to learn to swim
without skirt, as this garment clings
about The legs in the water and pre-
vents freedom of motion. A suit
recommended by an expert con-
sists of regulation equestrian tights,
short-sleeved blouse, and a
short divided skirt. Black union gar
ments with feet are also used for the
foundation garment. with short outside
skirt. The stroke which Mrs. Ysnaga
prefers is long. even chest stroks, the
head and shoulders being ke pit we'll ou
Of the wat or She harSalf hA9 anp0m-
plished many feats by this manner of
swimming. Some teachers give the pu-
pill her first lesson on table; others go
into the water with each beginner, sup
porting her with one hand under the
chest while the other rests lightly upon
her back. Swimming is Que Of the best
methods of exercising every muscle in
the body, and Is becoming each season
more popular among physical culturists
from the grace aud beauty it imparts,
a. well as health and strength.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
KNEW HIN.
The Aged Man Was Recognized
by the Way He Ate His Soup.
ST. PAUL, HiHN

The Aged Man Was Recognized
by the Way He Ate His Soup.
New York sun
Among the residents Of upper Madi-
son avenue there is jolly octogenarian
who takes as keen an interest in every
day affairs as any youngSter. He says
that life is as pleasant to him now as it
ever was. He finds no trouble with his
digestion. his memory is unimpared,
and he gets about without any difficulty.
He is fond Of proving his recollection of
events that occurred in his youth. and
the other day told this experience to
show that his perceptive qualities ar e
| still active:
"a week ago." he said, "I went up to
Montreal on little trip. and when l sat
down at the hotel table my eye was
struck by man sitting opposite me.
He was very old man, and looked
much older than do. As soon as he be
gan to eat his soup recognized him.
Hello, Bob Wilson, l called to him. He
looked at me as though he had beeu
shot, and said, with an air of great sur
prisei Who are you, sir, and how do
you know that my name is Bob Wilson,
i know you, Bob Wilson, said l. by
the way you are eating that soup. When
you and were going to school in Lon
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
MERRIAM PARK.

A lawn festival was given Thursday
evening at the bone of Mrs. q. Pilking.
ION for the members of st. Marks par.
ish. Refreshments were served anu the
Merriam Park band played during the
evening. The next festival in this Sc.
rles will be at the home of j E. Clancy
next Thursday evening. The Burke
quartette, OF st. Paul. will furnish
music.
Miss Annie M. Kavanaueh will give
an entertainment al the home of Mrs. j.
NJ. Space. on Carroll street, next
"Wednesday evening. for the benefit OF
st, Mary's church.
Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Hood. of Wheeler
avenue, are enjoying few weeks at
Lake Park hotel, Minnetonka.
Hon. A. G. Colansen left the Park the
first of the week for Boston. where he
will visit his mother.
Mrs. Anson s. Brooks is visiting
friends in Grand Forks, N. D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The third quarterly meeting of ST.
Paul c. E. Union will be held at the
Central Presbyterian church Monday
evening, July %, at p. III. The pro-
gramme is as follows: Devotional eX-
ercises; Nv orld-wide Advance of Christ
ian EndeayOr." +. B. Moore; pictures
in gold and white. Miss Carrie A. Hol-
brook; The Gospel in Lands Afar,'
Miss Mary Larkin; missionary Ex-
tension Course" G. r. Cock; CLOSING
Thoughts" F. B. Moore.
The concert which was to have been
given for the benefit of the boys bri-
gade of the First German NJ. E. Church,
corner Van Slyke court and Olive street,
Tuesday evening, has been postponed
until Thursday evening, July 26.
Aurora lodge. Order of the World, al
It's next meeting, Tuesday, will be ELI.
tertained by the Misses Sandberg, r.
Schiller and Z. Sandberg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Cloak Dept.
Duck Suits Ire Down.

We have bought a big lot for less than
the stuff used in making them is worth,
and viii begin tomorrow the greatest safe
of ready-to- wear suits the ladies' of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis have ever had the
opportunity of attending. These suits
are not of the common sort, such as we
have aH heard of as dear at any price.
The entire lot (and it is big iot) is
composed of
FANCY DUCK SUITS!
such as the best houses have held at
S3.75 and 81. rs. On Monduy morninq
at 8 q. m., not moment before, you can
buy them here for
ST. 80 Each.
Three special values in ladies' Wool
Suits, made of Serges. Mixtures, coverts
and cheWots.
For 500 our $3.50 Suit.
For $500 our Sf2. 90 SUIT.
For Sf10O our S14. 90 Suit,
Any one of these was worth more than
our original price. and with each suit we
give fancy summer vest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
SILKS

Black Japanese Habutais. pure silk. q
grade always sold for SOC. On Monday
only 2oc.
26-inc5 Black Japanese Habutais. the
65c kind for ACC,
2S-inch Black Japanese HabutUs. the
SIPS kind for 6Sc.
Cheney Bros. Printed India Silks,
the only large assortment of these beau
Hfui Silks in the Northwest. We have
the latest printngs on light or durk-coL
ored and black grounds, and our price is
only sec. A saving of 4fc yard on
the lowest price they have been sold for
all through the season.
White and Cream Japanese Habitat
Silks at 25c yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
MACALEsTER PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Spranger will spend the
week at the Beacon house, Lake Mime
tonka, the guests of Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. A. l.. Craig entertained a num-
Der of friends at a theater party
wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beers entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Lowering, OF ST. Paul, Tuesday
evening.
The What Cheer club will hold its
regular club meeting OH Saturday
evening.
Miss Richardson, of New Richmond,
is entertained by Miss Theresa Gas
kell.
Miss Anna McCloud. of st. Paul, Is
the guest Of Miss Clara Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. West have returned to
their home in Dakota
Paul Campbell left this week for
Menominee. w is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
GOWNS.

A lot of Gowns of many differ
ent styles, some better, some
poorer, but nN worth 75c or 85c.
You can buy any of them tomorrow
or while they last, for 44c.
Another lot of much better grades
and prettier styles, all worth $500
or .25; choice Tomorrow, 64c.
Some still better that were S1.35
and $3.50 90 for Si.OO each.
Extra fine Cambria and English
Rainsook Gowns, with lace or en-
6roidery trimming; such gowns as
we have sold from $500 to $500
each.
Any of them tom orrow for
$2.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
ST. Paul, MIHY

don they made US eat soup that way. and
neither one of us have ever got over it,"
''He had forgotten all about me. but
knew me quick enough when told HIM
my name. You sec, when we were
youngsters i'll England. and went to
school together, the teachers made US
tip our plates away from Us so that we
wouldn't spill any of the soup on our
clothes. Whenever | see enybody eating
soup that way now know he went 10
that school,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
HOSIERY.

ch1drsn's high grade Cotton Hosiery,
reds, tans and fast blacks, formerly Soc,
60c. zoe and SOC, according to size.
Choice for 3oc Pair,
Ladies High Grade SiLK-PLATED and
Finest Isle THREAD HOSIERY, formerly
$500 to Sf.65, coiors or black, for CSC
a Pair.
We have made very decisive cuts on
the prices of Summer Underwear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
ST. PAUL PARK.

The concert by the boy choir of the
Episcopal church last evening was
rare treat. The boys were assisted by
Mrs. AIDA Kidston, of Chicago; Miss
M Ada Smith, Mrs. Trask, Percy b.
Churchill, OF st. Paul; Master Yale, of
Minneapolis; Mrs. b. p. Dufresne, of
Merriam Park, and Miss Florence Pace.
of Highwood, whose names are guar.
antee that it was an entertainment of
high order.
The pleasantest little party of the
season WAS the surprise ON Jesse Hill
Thursday evening by number of his
friends. The surprise was complete
and every one was in the best OF humor,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
social Gossip

cine. Wis. ara the guests Of Mrs. S.
Clinton, of Hudson avenue.
Miss NJ. A. Buckley, Of Pennington,
and Minna l.. Bartelheim, of Wabasha,
have been visiting with friends during
the past week.
Miss Maggie Reif, of White Bear, WIS.,
tied the Misses Jobst, of the West side,
during the week.
Miss L. Schnittger, of Gable avenue,
left for Duluth Thursday TO visit friends
III that city.
Miss Martha Shelter and Miss He'd wig
Lemke left for Coney Island Friday
morning.
Mrs. Charles Nichols. of Chicaao, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. G. Brown, of Holly
avenue.
j. A. Dolan has returned from an
extended trip through the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
SUNDERLAND SERGEs.

We have only q few pieces of these
magnificent Wors cd Fabrics left. in navy
and black. ard it is extremely doubtful
whether We viii be able to get any more.
These are not merely storm sergss; they
are sun serges and salt water serges as
weM they are adapted to any kind of
exposure, and viii keep their color and
wear until you are tired of them. A.
inch, 59c; 50-inch, 69c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Lavendec.
Westminster Gazette.

Our fashions are French, but the new
color is, as rule, our own. Last year
it was that puZzling pink magenta
which Mir. Sargent painted in a lady's
silk dress in the New Gallery. This
color has been revived for 1894, and In
mitigated form, less voyant. with a
goud deal of the virulence of it reduced,
it will be very popular. But still it
won't be the color, which is never Q
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
FURNITURE and DRaPERY

Department, on the 5h floor. You can
buy beautiful hand carved Furniture.
finished in goid ieaf, and fine French
Furniture, Handsomely painted and deco
rated, for very much less than actual
vaiue.
Tbs is just the right time to buy CAR
PETS and RUGS cbeap, Prices touch
the lowest point during this month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Sixth andRoberf Sts.
ST. PAUL. MlNH.

revival, but always a novelty. The new
color promises to be aD aggressive shade
of lavender, very sharp, very pro-
nounced, a little criard, something Of
the color of Miehaelmas daisy. 1t.
agaln, is color for the brunette; so
that we shall probably have dark hair
come into fashion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Our Wash Fabric Department is prob
ably the most active stock in the North
west, and the reason is not far to seek
We sell the best imported and domestic
Wash Goods in the market, and NE sell
them cheaper than the same qualities
can be found in the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Dress Goods.

Cut Prices on hgh-ciass imported
Dress Patterns.
Remna IT'S and Short Lengths of black
and coiored plain and fancy fabrics for
halt, and in many cases less than half
the ordinary prices.
We are selling Black Dress Fabrics
of the best grades. from the looms of
worid-renowned manufacturers, for sx-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
CoIored Dimiiy Gowns.

Come and see the values we offer in
these beautiful gowns. You cannot ind
these else where, for we make them. but
the prices are just as low as though we
had competition on every block. You can
hardly find prettier styles in Paris, or
lower prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Geographical.
Tit-Bits.

Master-Where's the north poleP
TOMMY don't know. sir.
"What! You don't know where the
north pole is? Are you not ashamed of
your ignorance?"
Tommy my-WelI, sir, please, Sir John
Franklin and all the rest of 'em couldn't
find it; aud until DR.. Nansen comes
back, l really don't think we can any
of US be certain, sir.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

We are selling fine Millinery at
great sacrifice.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at
mere fraction of their cost.
Our stock of Sailor Hats is the best
in either CITY, and our prices are the
lowest
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
WHITE GOODS.

80 pieces LndIa Linon and Nctorjn
Lawn, 80 inches vide. our regular 30c
quality, for 1917 Cents a Yard.
Our Cut Prices are not confnsd
to the lower floor. We are making re-
mGrka6ie reductions in the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

We are nov prepared TO take orders
for HGndkerchefs for Men or Komen,
with the name monogram or initials. EN-
6roidered by hGnd in ireland. at lower
rates than last year. Delivery after
Oct 18th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
WHITE SKIRTS,
DRAWERS and
CORSET COVERS,

Not enough of either of these alike, or
nearly enough alike, to make them into
lots and quote prices, but there are
enough of them to make the opportunity
grand one for those who come early.
They will be sold very cheap, and there
Will be many bargains we'll worth looking
nfiar
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Our Glove Department is thoroughly
Q ccked with the best Kid Gloves and
silk riittS at lowest prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
MEMS DEPT.

BAHGAIHS W BALBRIGGAN UNUER-
WEAR, Sf.00 and 75c qualities for SOC.
BARGAINS IN RsGLIGEE SHIFTS, the
best qualities, finest finish and 6est-ftting
shirts in the market. 50. SO quality for
Sf.4S; Sf.z5 quality for ST. IS; SIPS
quality for 7Sc.
B6ReAigS IN RE cKWEER, Tecks, Four
in Hands, Bows, Etc, $500 and 75c
qualities for 3oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Rutterick's Patterns are here in all the
latest summer styles. We are sole
AGENTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
Children's S Drawers.

Plain, with cluster of tucks:
Price. ..fS fS 20 20 80 cents
Age. ...... 8 8 10 f2 rs years
chIdren's Drawers with cluster
of tucks and rums of embroidery:
Price. ........ rs 80 IS IS cents
Hge... ........ 2 s 8 IL years
Infants fine cam6nic Slips, with
cluster of tuckS down the front,
neck and sleeves finished with cam
brio ruHe, for % Gents Each.
A lot of White Lawn Waists for Ladies,
Nious vaiues 75c to SIPS, for SOC.
Odd sig g. in C. p Summer corsets,
regular price ST. SO. for 75c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Mail Orders are always welcomed and
filled with prompt care at lowest special
prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Special sURME8 BATES on Fur A.
teraHo7s an6 Repairs. We guarantee
the work the best of its kind
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

society III the TWO cllleS Is lOCklnR
forward to the coming regatta of the
Northwestern Rowing association,
which will be held at Lake Minnetonka,
July 80 and 81. The clubs that will par
tIcipate are the Winnipeg, the Duluth,
and the Minnesota. The course will
with the finish in front Of the Lafay-
ette hotel. The Duluth men arrived on
Friday night at the hotel. The Duluth
party includes only the oarsmen, but
the Winnipeg men have written that
they expect TO bring down large party
Of friends and admirers. That will in
clude number of ladies. Then. very
large representation of the friends of
the Minnesota boys is always on hand TO
witness their triumphs, occasionally
but Eot very often defeat. and
to rejoice OF mourn with them
accordingly. 1t is to be regret
ted that the regatta dates could
not have been arranged to include a
Saturday, as number of business men
may find it somewhat inconvenient to
go on Monday, and yet the devotees of
hHQollN spun 10 Will lllioS
the event in boating circles of the sea-
son. The guests at the hotel, too, are
ooking forward with a great deal of
pleasure to the event, as it will give an
opportunity for great deal of gayety
at the already very gay hostelrY at the
Beach" The Minnesota club boys
will move out TO the hotel early this
week, and the Winnipeggers are ex-
pected on Thursday.
-
On Wednesday evening Mrs. c. P.
Noyes gave diuner for Mr.. and Mrs.
William j. Dean, who have just re-
turned from their wedding journey
and on Monday night there was large
party given in their honor at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, on
ManitOu island, White Bear lake.
="
The lady guests OF the Hotel Lafay-
ette are arranging for german for
Wednesday, Aug. l, the day after the
boat race.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

o o ven
Sac hee something like % New England h0gseag Every 0ea and a the
in
o WI a an dhuruh
will he bseNM quick ohb
aH o an
Cheap yW
hy are
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22
THE NIGHTINGALE.
Written for the Globe.l

Written Tor the Globe.
Where did you get that voice, little birdf
In compass so sweet.
In sweetness surpassed
By nothing in woodland that mortal has
heard.
Rich torrents of music poured forth in de-
light
Thy flexible throat
Contains every note,
From deep, tender pathos to wild, timid
flight
Concealed in the thicket, there early anG
late,
A sentinel on guard,
a brave soldier-bard
Protecting thy treasures-and loved little
mate Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-22

Union Services at First M. f.
2 Church This Evening - Ohio
4sgDivine at Peoples Church
christian Endeavor Meeting
This Evening at Dayton Ave
s,ua Droah w onimx, flI,.au1,4,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
In,proving tine Fails.

Minneapolis, Sept. 23.-An improve
ment is being made at st. Anthony
Falls. 1t is proposed to make the
apron of the dam eighty feet wider
and to build new waste way. The
cost will not be less than $125, 900,
and will not be finished before early
winter. A force of 40 men is en-
ployed on the work. The new portion
of the apron is to be extended thirty
seven feet further down the stream
than the old portion, and eighty feet
further east. Still further east, and
extending down 500 and 700 feet, are
to be built two stone walls that will
serve as a protection to the dam, and
at the same time will enclose the
waste way. The work is being done
by the Minneapolis Milling company,
under the supervision of Engineer
William De La Bar, all expert in by
draulic engineering. Cook 4 Clancy
have the contract to build the stone
walls.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
NEWS BOILED Down.

The Jefersonians and Populists Of
the Third (Ala.) district nominated w.
@. Robinson for congress.
James Darcy, general merchan-
disc dealer Of White Top Mountain,
Tenn, was assassinated last night by
unknown parties.
Father A. J. Coquet, of the diocese
Of Oregon City, Or, to-day celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary of his entrance
into the priesthood.
quested Spanish shipbuilding firm
to furnish plans for the construction
OF twelve men-of-war.
The big coal feet began its journey
down the'river at Pittsburg this morn
ing, the van Of the 7,OOO,OOO bushels
In the harbor starting at daylight.
Sheriff Lemuel Willis Of Sullivan
county, Ind, was acquitted In the
Knox circuit court to-day Of the MUIR
der Of ex-Prosecuting Attorney Hultz.
The noted Reformed Episcopalian,
Bishop Samuel Fellows, of Chicago,
has received the degree of LII. D.,
conferred by the University of Wis
cOnsin.
At Carthage, Mo-, Lizzie Christy, a
girl Of modest manners, pleaded guilty
to stealing horse, buggy and harness
at Webb City last summer and was
sentenced to two years in the peniten=
tiary.
The swell Lexington hotel at Michi-
gan boulevard and Twenty second
street, Chicago, and said to be valued
at $1,O00,OOO, was to-day sold at the
delinquent tax sale by the treasurer
of Cook county for $641O.13.
William Smith of Allegheny, serving
a twenty -three-year sentence in the
Western penitentiary Of Pennsylvania,
was shot in the neck and probably
fatally wounded by Keeper George w.
Dean, whom he had assaulted.
w. T. Goethe of Belmont county,
guard in the Ohio penitentiary, was
stabbed to-day in the neck and groin
by Convict Wilnam Moore Of Cincin-
natl, and is in the hospital. Doctors
cannot yet say what the result will
be.
Will Meyers, arrested in Cincinnati
last night for the murder of Forest
Crowley in Atlanta, Ga, to-day con-
fessed, and says he was assisted by
Ben Allen and John Conley, Atlanta
gamblers. Conley is Under arrest at
Chattanooga. Police are searching
for Allen.
Sheriff L. B. BROKER of Scriven
county, Ga, was seriously shot by
George Siegler and his SOP. The shoot
ing was the result of political discus
sion. BROKER may die. The elder
Siegler is perhaps fatally injured, and
the son has wound in the arm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
He's out of a Job Now.

Chicago, Sept. %. = Private cable
grams received here from Vienna an
nounce that DIR. Anton Won Plitschek,
late consul general to the United
States, located at New York, has been
dismissed in disgrace from the con-
sular service of the Austro- Hungarian
empire. While acting as imperial and
royal commissioner general to the
worlds fair, the ex-consul is said to
have compelled Austrian exhibitors to
pay for their space in manufacturers
hall. 1t was also charged that in ad-
dition to this, DR.. Palitschek had en-
bezzled $4,000 bequeathed by rich
Hungarian who died in New York, to
three hospitals. This Hungarian, John
Ruszits, was. friend of Louis Kos
suth, and, it is said, left fortune of
$5,OOO,OOO. These charges, the cable
gram state, caused the ex-consuls dis
lnissal in disgrace.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
PosToFFICE ROBBED.
Nocturnal Visitors Blow the Safe
and Steal $3.50 in Stamps.

Nocturnal Visitors Blow the Safe
and Steal $3.50 in Stamps.
st. Thomas, N. D., Sept. 23.-Bur-
glars paid this place visit and the
postottice safe was blown open about
three o'clock this morning. The bur-
glars bored a hole in the top of the
safe directly into the money drawer
and inserted fuse. The charge was
too heavy and blew the safe door out
and aroused the clerk. The burglars
secured about $3.50 in stamps and SIS
in money order funds. The powder
burned 500 in currency. This, with
about $35 more in silver and bills,
was not taken. The money order
blanks and six registered letters were
also untouched. An attempt was
made to rob the Great Northern ex-
press Office, but nothing was secured.
The burglars were shot at by the night
clerk of the drug store, hit escaped.
The country is being secured by Of
ficers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-09-27
HE PEELED HIS UNIFORM.
Commander McCalla Tries to Chas.
tise a Hay Contractor.

Commander McCalla Tries to Chas-
tise Hay Contractor.
SAT- Francisco, Sept. 23.-The Chron-
icle has the following special from
Vallejo, Cal: Commander McCalla,
naval equipment officer at Mare Island
navy yard, had an alteration with
Robert Gore which may cost the COM
mander trial by court martial, and
possibly his commission. The trouble
arose over the contract for supplying
hay. Gore went to the navy yards to
collect the bill, and a wrangle over the
price followed. Gore informed Nc
Gala that he was no gentleman and
also said something about the COM
mander's uniform being a shield
against personal chastisement. The
commander peeled his uniform coat
and cast it upon the floor at the same
time moving toward the door, which
he locked and secreted the key. These
preparations were too much for Gore,
who pt ur ded the door and cried for
help. AS no assistance came, Gore
began to run around the room, over
turning chairs and furniture, while
the commander gave chase. Gore final
ly put his foot to the door and burst
it open and the terrified contractor ran
for his life. Official attention will be
drawn to Cores narrative.