davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
HiuMoyDsPoRr.s rERRoRS.
Nineteen Indictments Against Folsom aud
His Accomplish The Latter Pleads Guilty.

BATH. y. V, Sept. 1g.-The Steuhen county
Grand Jury arose this morning after consider
ing 1913 cases, and presented fOrty-scven indiCt-
mcnts. including nineteen arising out Of the
recent reign of terror at Hammondsport. Ed
ward ID. Folsom, the principal, finds himself
under seven indictments, one for burglary in
the third degree in breaking into the bank Of
Hammondsport, and six indictments for forgery
In the second degree. He was arraigncd this
morning on all the seven charges, and to each
one pleaded mot guilty" He was rcnanded to
Jail for trial at the court which meets Oct. l..
The charges of arson. train wrecking. and plots
against human life. of which Folsom has been
accused. were thoroughly investigated by the
jury. but they could not find evidence enough to
warrant an Indictment. The papers were all
ready to present to indict him for attempted
suicide. but the District Attorney has found that
law dead letter. In this county at least, and so
did not present the case.
William j. Daniels. Fosom's tool and accom-
plice, found himself under four indictments for
forgery. one for burglary. and one for attempted
indictment lac was arraignsd and pleaded guilty.
The court gave Daniels twelve years In Auburn
for forgery and nine years and four months on
the train wrecking. u total sentence of twenty
one and One-third wears. with four more indict-
ments to hear from. In this mans case, AS In
Folsums, there was not sufficient evidence TO
warrant any indictments for arson but the peo-
pie OF Hammondsport do not apprehend any
more incendiary fires now that Folsom and Dam
iels are out of the way. The efforts to crimnate
other residents OF Hammondsport were unsuc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
rANntrp orr 81 cAr ALLEr.
Courtship Has Dangers There and Csutlor
Was Needed for the weddInG.


A wedding in Cat alley. the dark. narrow lane
across the street from Police Headquarters, Is
somewhat out Of the common. because courtship
In the alley Is frauRht with annoyance and dan
ger. Unsuspecting signing SWANS are liable to
be popped with bean shooters or putty blowers
at critical moments, and young men who come
a-wcoing are in danger Of being struck by any
thing from wet paper wad to a coal hod. as
they 20 In or out. The manageable young wo-
men who live in the alley have resented such in
reference In emphatic terms. and At times have
gone so far MS to- box the ears Of the Offenders
when they caught them, or even upon suspicion.
Eddie Coin, who works for the Edison Electric
Company In Broad street, Is the latest young
man who braved the dangers OF Cat alley. and
he won the heart OF pretty Mary Donovan, who
lived at the end OF the hazardous pass. Mary Is
20 years old and blonde. She may have loved
Eddie Tor the dangers he had passed IN counting
the question she gave a repdy Yes" both
are orphans aud Mary earned her own living by
making hats. She boarded with her married
stepsister. Mrs. David TOOmCy, aud Eddie called
in Cat alley nightly.
Knowing the character Of the mschievous
imps who haunt the alley, the arrangements
date was kept a secret, and, despite the ..orm.
II was decided best not to risk taking the coach
that Eddie had hired near Cat alley. So Mary,
sttired ~ her bridal gown, hurried quietly ont
Of the bridegroom In Houston street, near Mott
street. The coach was waiting there
with Katie Hoffman, the bridesmaid. And
bridal party was then driven around the corner
and past Cat alley. and the natives only got a
glimpse Of the bride as she went by. The mar
Patrick's Cathedral. In Mulberry street, by the
Rev. Father Murphy. Afterward the couple
were again driven past Cat alley, and Mary had
last look at II, as Eddie is going to provide
home for her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
CAPT. CHATFIELD KILLS HIMSELF.
a Custom House oian Whom the New Tari6
Law Dyerworked.

EAST CHESTER, y. V, Sept. TO- Capt. Charles
J. Chatield aged ID, Grand Army man and
Commander OF Farnsworth Post, No. 10, of
Mount Vernon, committed suicide ON Cowan's
Dock. this place. at u o'clock this morning by
shooting himself through the head. The bullet
pierced the brain and lodged III the skull lie
was employed in the Custom House an the staf
of the NAY al Olicer, and it is believed that the
increased work caused hy Tia" passage " the
new Tariff bill unbalanced his mind
His death has greatly shocked his many
friends in Mount Vernon, and pa, Frustrated
his wife and family with grief. lie was prpmi-
Mount Vernon. being "a member ~ Hiawatha
Lodge. +. and 4. NJ: Golden Rod Council. X. A.,
and was member Of the Loyal Legion, and
Treasurer Ot The society ~ the SUn~ ~ he Ameri
can Revolution. In politics he prominently
identified with the Republican party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cffectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and 1t Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug,
gists in soc ant, 81 bottles, but it is nam
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept anv substitute i' offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
Dates FIzed for Jersey CIty's MaFderers'
Trials.

Justice Lippincott fixed dates yesterday for
the trials Of the four murderers now In the
county jail in Jersey City. Edward Bull. the
hatcher from Harrison, who cut his wfe's
throat. will be tried on the a7th inst. Next will
come Paul GEM. who shot his mistress ia Ho-
bOken. The date for his trial Is Oct q. tx
Mayor Collins who has been assigned 10 defend
him, Introduced himself 10 Genz yesterday.
Il don't want any counsel" GEM said.
want to plead guilty."
Although Mr.. Collins told him that such a
plea would not be accepted, he could not per-
suade the murderer tn alter his determination.
Edward Mshaffey will be tried on Oct. 3 and
Thomas McI.aren on Oct. rs. District Attorney
Mlnheld says he " III have all the cases disposed
OF inside VI d month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
California WIHss VITA the Gold Medal at
Antwerp.

WAsHISGrON, sept. l9.-Col. Charles J. Muir
ply, one Of the representatives OF the Depart
ment ofAgriculture abroad, reports 10 Secretsry
Morton the award Of gold medal al the Uni
yersal Exposition az Antwerp Belgium, 10 the
California wine exhibit. The California wines
unfortunately, did not reach the Exposition until
two weeks after the awards had all been made
and the juTy had adjourned, The persistence
Of Col. Murphy, backed by the powerful intu-
thce ol NJ, Iplt, lhe An4tTtaA COMMISSIONER
convened, with the above result, Col. Murphy
adds that she jurN was a ElUst critical one, EN-
bTaCiEg some Of the must noted Wine ex trts In
Europe, INCLUDING wine ner' hauts from Ger
many and France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
TIE RECORD.



Chicago, sept. I9.-Every body has heard the
old minstrel yarn about the chickens belonging
o. the family that was always moving because
II was cheaper than paying rent. The chickens
wagon stop at the house they would flop over on
their backs 70 have their feet tied. That was
they faced MeeLin and saw the New Yorks
lined up reaAy for fy catches and stops Of base
hits They We're beaten before the game began,
aud although they Outplayed Wards black
Lnsed athletes at every point, maSing more safe
hts, more total basrs, aud more earned runs,
they couldn't get out OF defeat.
Arson got 20 the ball grounds late and he
wore hrand-new tall-siylc strip ~ court plas-
ter across his lett check bone. BESIDES this he
wore ga air 81 calm resignation, which was ex-
Temtly hecomlnS 10 him. He was too much
disheartened 90 do any genuine Kicking and
dldn even oifer TO bet any body that lie would
take the "a me from New York. This was lucky
and probably saved the aged captain the price
OF winter overcast. Nothing now remains for
the Odd Man but 10 console himself with the
thought that next season the colts will have an
other show. "Anse" might have displayed A
more generous spirit than lac has; his team had
Eothing 70 lose 10y failing 70 win game from
anxious To give the New Works the throw
down, as he tersely expresses IL. but he has
shown a rancorous spirit that would be uUdig-
mined even in the youngest OF Its colts.
The thiCago crowds have BEEN ia sympathy
with AnsOI IN his bitter determination 10 inn
p'as the New YORK players IN their night for the
niant. such demonstrations as have been
made On the Chicago hall grounds this week
Would he regarded as disgracetul in Pittsburgh
o. louisville. The New YORK players have /, en-
Nu.lh resent any tmputation that they were not
Lt,Itet gentlemen; The umpire, Lynch, who is
League star, has BEEN loudly accused OF crook ed
Mirk, asked why he didn't come out like a
men ,,, Ii,d wear New York uniform" how
lyR ne vas 20 GET out OF II" b. winning games
Ihose who are test posted on baseball need
al u inioFplsd how foolish ALI that sort VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
The weather.

Tue atmospheric 'is7r, ssion which started m The
Guf ~ Me Nic" ON Monday gradually spread p"rth
ward Long the Atlantic stale artsnd h' very heavy
rain. The rainfall from th' cur nortkward 20 New
YORK has been th, ayes' that has fPlFn over such
an rXtcut OF territory for many years; the rain "a
ten led inland The ohio Valley aud lower ako
regions. hut the heaviest rans Wcr,' near the coast
There was deus fos over the rivers aud bay. Az.
eragr hUulity aO yer cent: wind shifting betw" q
northeast and southeast, highest rcueiy 20 ntl"s
hour, average Is miles, highest orl'ial temperate
7ua lowest $50. barometer corrr,ted 60 rrat O.
level Al . A. NJ, .sg2, =. D.. 4e-Il, AMI fail1 p
rapidly.
IAg Thermometer AZ Perry's pharmacy StN Huill
ng recorded the temperature yesterday follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
THE pERKIysEs REcoycILED.
Mrs. Perkins withdraw Her Complaint
Against the Iexow Witness.

The action brought by Mrs. Perkins against
James Perkins the I.exow witness, for abandon
ment has been settled out Of court. Yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins met at u lawyers Office
and n reconciliation effected. Later, when
the case was called in the Tombs Police Court,
Perkins handed Justice Grady notc frorL the
complainant announcing the withdrawal OF the
charge. The Justice therefore dismissed the
case.
III had not been a witness before the Lexow
committees" Perkins said afterwarl. 81 should
never have been In the TOmbs. The case is a
trumped-up one against me-"
by whom
by high police Official
How highf
AS high a. an Inspector But am not ready
vet to lay my hands on him. When ! am | will
do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
sL.L.r.Lo.s ssa. 600 by Fir..

HrnsoN. y. T.. sept. no. Fire early this
morning al Mount Lebanon destroyed eight
buildings the property OF the shakers Of the
Church Family. presided over by Robert yslen-
tine Somr OF the buildings were flied with
roots and herbs. The loss upon buildings and
stock is estimated AT $4,000, upon which there
Is a partial Insurance. Tie IRE was OF incendi-
AIRY origin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20

The Rev. DIR. Charles II, Parkhurst did not
go before the Grand Jury yesterday TO tell what
he knows about the existence OF judicial
ring" in this county. lie was not subpRnaed
to appear before the Grand Jury. A majority
OF the Grand Jurors. II Il understood. take the
ground that he should be- compelled to gu before
them and furnish some proof in support of his
assertion, orcnnfess that he knows nothing eX-
cept by heresay. Other Grand Jurors consider
that he has INDUCED only Ia assertion, which is
not worthy OF their attegtiOn. II Is believed
that IL win be determined In the course OF the
week whether DIR. Parkhurst is TO be sub
pHnaed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
a AIaa or lo Ha.Es Hla.sIl.

Henry SELLER 20 years old, a retired cabinet
maker, committed suicide yesterday BY hang
ing himself from the door OF his bedroom. Sell
ger lived al 50 Pltt street with his unmarried
son, William seller. aud ucCupisd the top floor
His wife died tightecu months a<O, and his
married daughter became insane a year ago and
wls takcl 10 the Hsyium On Ward = Island. lie
owned The house Ia which lac lived. aud the
rent gave hun sufficient income 70 live CUmfOrt-
ably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20

ALBANY, sept. l9.-The Ilakes family reunion
at the Delavan House in this city to-day was
attended by about 100 descendants Of solomon
Hakes, who landed in Westerly, r. l., from
Deyonshire. England in 1903. and whose
descendants now number ! 500. Among others
present here to-day we're Dr. Harry Hdkes Of
Milkcsharrr President ~ the family, and Judge
Hakes 81 HOrUellsyille. Every Northern state
was represented except Maine and New Hamp-
u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
The Gunboat Cas,Iae Ordered 60 the China
StaIIOn.

wAsHINGTON. Sept. 10. The Navy Depart
ment to-day issued orders 70 Admiral Gnerard
to have the gunbOat Castine ready "a leave for
tue China station soon after Oct Is As pOssi-
BILE. Her complete complement 0f officers were
assigned to-day and the little vessel will pro-
coed without delay as soon AS she Is commits
stoned Ia join our force on the Asiatic station
The MaChias and Castine are sister vessels, AID
we're especially constructed with a view ia srr-
vice ia The far East, where their light draugAt
will permit Of their entering the narrow rivers
where our larger ships are not able "a 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
Price. Pur.uI, OF AppIssat..

The Grand Jury refused yesterday TO entertain
a charge of perjury preferred by Capt. James
X. Price of the Thirty-seventh street police
s1ainst William Applegate, the green goods
man who testified before the Lexow Committee
that he gave 100 to Capt. Price as the first pay
meHt for permitting James MCNally To open "A
turning joint" in Capt. Prices precinct. The
Grand Jury decided that II Capt. Price wished
10 make complaint against AppeEate he
should do 20 before Police Magistrate. where a
full examination could be had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
OLA shady Dsaa.

GRAND FOREs. y. d., Sept. l9.-Blaks II.
Durant, Familiarity known as Old shady because
OF his color died this morning. Durant was
faithful servant OF Gen. sherman and was men
toned by him Ia his memoirs Of the war. Old
man here. and he attended the Generals fu-
neral. DuIsnt was a private Ia the seventy
" Gen. sherman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20

WASHINGTON s'lEE, Asst rpE Tmr,oAY.
For Ncw England. rain. r1sttrly yai",
Ior sfsrl "sIg luTE ahl, Pr'bItiy c'rrrag IN me
aOs1rpoH ~ +r'HaHg: "Orftsdsf gtss. dtHiRlshiag;
coo'rr az thr riciHUJ n NsU lDTk chg.
For the District u Columbia eastern Peunsylvansa,
Ncx Jersey Delaware, and Mary LAID, rain, flln, ca
b. far probably slightly roulrr; variable NiHd, b.
coming noTthws-t
For western p lnsy lVaAla aud western New YORK
generally fair preceied in Ihe early morning %
o. the lakss; north winIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
A Team Breaks Through n BrIdge aRd the
Driver L. Killed.

HAwLEY. Pa, sept. 10, Tit, morning a.
Michael sheridan was driving three horses with
e load OF fiagstone across the bridge over the
Wallenpaupca River, which fpr,us the boundary
line between Pike aud Wayne counties. the
Pike county portion OF the bridge gave way and
two Of the hursea, the wagon, and The driver
were dumped into HE river. The wagon turned
completely over and Pinionci sheridan UNDER
meath in the water. tie wa, rescued, IVt died
soon afterward. The horses were uaAurt
Sheridan WAS 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
Baseball Games To-day.

EAu0NAL tEAGUE AND ANFaICAS AsssIlArIOS.
Pittsburgh IS. New York, a Pittsburgh.
Clu.lnuati ". Brooklyn. az llnciauatL
chicago IS. Philadelphia, az Chiragu.
Loui.ytlle -. Boston, az Louisville
Cleveland Va Washing ton, az Cleveland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
Couldn't support III. Family. 80 lie Killed
Himself.

Jacob Simon. a p.ddler. 80 years old, COM
mitted suicide last night at his home at l4S
McKibbin street, willamsburgh, by poisoning
himself with carbolc acid. lie had " fe and
six children. He was rendered dCspOnGent by
his inability because Of illness 10 support his
family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
.pELrma. u: cINcIxxArI. lI-rrnsr GAMI


Earned runs-Cnctnnati 2; Philadelphia, 3. Left
ON hhlls-on wilirock, 3; on Carsey y. Struck out
by CRTsey, 2, Home runs Sullivan, Thompson, Hu
liday. ThTee-hlse hIt-Boye. Twobase hlts-Hol
dhl, pHgeT nni'h MsTLltI inoipsoh atoth ~ ~. -s
Smith, and Massey ncFher and Massey Massey and
TiIno-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20

Earned runs-ChIcago 8; New York, q FIRST base
by errors-ChicagO, A.; New York. /. Left on bases
Chicago. 7; New YORK, 4. First base on balis-Qn
Meekin, 2 Three-bese hit--Anson. Tyvo-base hits
Ryan, Arson. Sacrifice hlt-Dayis. stolen base
Wilmot Double plays-PaTrutt Dahlen. aud Arson.
Passed ball-Wilson. Umpire-Lynch. Time-2:lu
LouIs. 3; BOSTON, I.
st. LOUIS, sept i0.-The champions lost the game
aud the series To the Browns to-day. Hndsons wild
ness contributed largely to the defeat. Hawley was
In good form. Attendance $500. Tho score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20

AZ Detroit Detroit, Z: kansas city. ..
Al TOlsdo-Tols,lo, ~; Minneapolis, 2
AZ Grand kaplds GTaud Rapids A. Milwaukee. ,.
Al IudiGHaI oils Indianapolis, "a; sioux civ, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
Totals. ....-5 72T


'one out when winning run was scored.
ST. Observation-Disclosures. o - % q q q Is
Boston. -,........ ..........l v . y D o U IL
Earned ruus-st. Louis 2; boston. /. First base on
bas-On Hlwiey, 2; on HutsOn u. struck uut-By
Hawlcy. 1; by nodsOn, 2 Three-hase hts-Shugart
Bannon. Two-base hits-Lowe, Common. Stolen
hases-Hogan Ely. Double gays-L0we and Tucker;
Ely, quinn. and Common. HIT by pltcher-Shugart.
Cmpire-Hurst Time-l.55.
PHILADELrinA. ~; CINCINNATI. lI-FRsr CANE.
CINCINNATI, sept. l9.-Phladelphia broke even with
the Reds to-day and did well TO de- that Attendance
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
rSs,u, ;; PHILADELPHIA, . srcoSD o,Mr.

Earned runs tnclnnat, =; Philadelphia. 3. Left
on bases Cincinnati, 2: philaielphia 4 first base
on balls-On PaTTOtt. 8; OH weighing, 4 Struck out
--By weighing !; by PaTp,tt. I. Home run-ThOmp-
son. Two.lase hits Dryer ~, Parrot, Massey, Nc
aud Massey: sullivan, Mailman and Boyle Umpire
EInsie. Tine 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-20
Western Association Game

AT Quincy quincy, :; Omaha, 8.
AZ Jack s1nyIle- JacksIpy lille. ~; Des IOlnes, D.
Al PeOria-Peoria, II Lincoln, 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07
netts, thoughtfully.

nette. thoughtfully.
Mother incredulously cried her
father why, you couldn't get her 90
this farm for anything In the world"
Guess ma never spent a night away
from home In all her life." said Fred,
Did, too" said ma, stoutly. Five
years ago | went to Norwich to visit
Sues folks. Stayed two days and two
nights. and you couldn't get me to leave
home again
What did l tell your" said Mr.. Good
win.
.Oh, we'll" said Jeanette, Aunt
Sue was sick, and she went to help her.
Ma doesn't know what 1t is TO 40 on
and do nothing but rest"
Well, I don't know as I want to,
either" said mother ia have just SO
much more to do when l got back"
A little later Jeanette went out In the
field where her father and Fred were at
work and tod them OF little plan that
she had been thinking about for some
time. Her father smiled ineredulously.
1T couldn't be done" he said. " She
wouldn't so. Even II she would.
wouldn't pay. Twenty-Five dollars for
g single week! couldn't afford H."
Besides. 'twouidn't do mother any
good" said Fred, loft!ly. Shed be
miserable all the time she was gone"
But you don't understand" protested
Jeannette. Mother has never known
what IL was to be free from care 10:
single night. Whenever she has been
visiting. 1t has been TO help somebody
else. See how worn she looks? The
things that MI US with interest and en-
thusiasm she cares nothing for. It's be-
cause -her mind Is so tired. with never
any change in her life. One set OF nerves
has been used for years. It's time they
mad a rest and some others used. But
she isn't conscious Of all this. What
want Is for Us to persuade her TO 20
away for good rest"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-07

II don't see how can make her con-
scious OF It II I'm not conscious OF II
myself" Fred shifted.
"I'll tell you what I'll do" said her
father. presently. ITO begin with,
guess you're wrong. Mothers about
old enough to know what she wants
and whatll do her good. But II you can
make her do what you say for single
week, and you'll pay all her expenses
you want TO pay half anyway. you say
why, I'll pay the whole amount right
back to you when find out II It's done
her good. But you'll have 20 take the
risk. Besides. there mustn't be any Inn
agln!ngs that Its done her good, or
anything half way; she must tell her
own self right out II 1t has done her
good. and If she's enjoyed IT,"
Nets n bis goose to throw her money
away like that" said Fred, with an
other snlT. Nights well burn It up at
once. Making mother do something
tharll make her miserable"
you wait and see"' ed;Ied back Jean
nette. going into the house.
That night at the supper table mother
was almost ill-na tureG.
why. mother" protected Mr. Good
win. "V hat IN the worlds the matter?
Kinder tuckered out, a!n't yOu?"
wen, yes am" said Mrs, Goodwin.
"Nettie Is 20 eZasperatiug' Here she's
been and bought tickets 10 Block Island
and return. and engaged room for
week at house where the FacEards
are. and now she's changed her mind
and won't go. She says I've got TO go"
"Whew!" exclaimed Father Goodwin
looking at Jeanette In evident adniira-
ton OF her plan OF proceeding. Jean
nette shook her head warnlngly at her
father. for fear he would say 100 much,
and remarked quietly:
YES. I bought the tickets month
ago. and engaged the room. but have
changed my mind about going. ana