davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
No Longer Use Green Glass.

1t is known, says the London News,
that the nse of glass of a green tint
has for half a century been a charac.
teristic popularity of the plant houses
at Kew Gardens. In 1889 the expert
ment was made of substituting white
glass for green in the east wing of the
tropical fernhonse. This was the re-
suit of the observation OF the success
tul cultivation by Sir Trevor Lawrence
of ferns with full exposure to the light
at Burford, near Dorking. The i'm.
provement in the growth OF the plants
was remarkable. In 1892 portion
OF the west wing was also reglazed in
the same manner and the new tenn
perate Penthouse was wholly glazed
with white glass. The result with the
glelchenias and other half-hardy ferns
was everything that could be desired.
AS the result it has now been deter
mined to abandon the future use of
green glass altogether.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
Startling Results.

Some startling results, stated Lord
Rayleigh the other day at the Royal
Institution, have been obtained in in.
vestigating the sensitiveness of the
ear to sounds. By one method he
found that the ear is capable of re-
spending to an amount of condensa.
ton and refraction in the air equal to
one twentymillIonth of an atmos.
phere, though by other experiments
the amount seemed to be tenth less
A point of some difficulty is how do
we know the direction of sounds. By
trial he found that pure sounds, such
as those of a tuning fork, tell their
direction with certainty only when at
the right or left; while with other
sounds, such as those OF the voice or
of clapping the hands, the ear could
easily judge the direction, wherever
it was. New York News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07

The very interesting and valuable
experiments which Dr. A. NJ. Belle,
OF the Ohio State University, has been
making with regard to the effects Of
electric shocks upon the animals or.
ganlsm have reached Il stage where
working theory can be predicated upon
the results obtained. This theory is 3
complete departure from that most
commonly accepted. 1t has been sup.
posed that the cause OF death in cases
OF electrocution was the breaking down
of the tissues.
But the elaborate experiments which
Professor Bleile has made during last
month or more leave no doubt in his
mind that death results from very
different cause. He has found by ex-
perlmenting with a large number OF
dogs that an electric shock of sufficient
intensity to cause death results in
contraction of the arteries so that they
refuse to perform their functions.
This throws the blood from the veins
upon the heart, and virtually browns
the operation OF that organ. --Cleyea
land Leader.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
CURIOUS FACTS.
YueaiAn exports hammOeka
Iowa boasts y wooden shoe mill.

ucAtAl g feAA' A.--- --eNAe-
Iowa boasts u wooden shoe mill.
English clergy adopted silk gowns
for church use in 1894.
y. l. Hand, of Pelham. Ga, is
known as the Watermelon King.
The pupils Of one grammar school
in New York City represent twenty
nine nationAlities.
A husband should wear mourning
for his deceased wife for year. The
children six months.
English market reports show that
eggs are becoming scarcer IN that
country from year TO year.
Barrier Reef is coral reef extend
ing along the northwest coast of Aus
traiia for nearly 1900 miles.
The last of the Cornish tin mines,
the Botallack, which runs out under
the sea, is to shut down soon.
The town in Nebraska originally
called Lancaster had its name changed
to Lincoln when it became the capital.
1t has been computed that in Great
Britain there are 1000, 900 dog owners
aud 90, 900 exhibitors and breeders of
dogs
Almost without exception the
American leaders in the Revolutionary
War were thin while the British gen.
erals were stout men.
Horse meat as an article OF food is
not new to the people of Oregon. The
old missionaries from 1888 to 1874
used il as a regular diet.
1t is estimated that 81 900, 900 worth
of butter could be made from the
whey produced annually in the manu-.
facture of cheese in New York State
alone.
In some parts of japan at avoiding
the bride, rs a sign of her subsection,
kneels and washes the feet of the
bridegroom after he has trodden upon
raw eggs.
1t is said that the largest nugget of
gold ever found was taken in 1872
from Hill End, in New South Wales.
1t weighed GAO pounds and was worth
Sl4S, 900.
Elizabeth, y. j., has lamplighter
who travels on his route on bicycle,
and who is so expert that he lights the
lamps with his torch without dis
mourning.
To open an account in the Bank OF
England person must deposit not
less than S2j00, and the authorities
require the depositor to be introduced
by customer.
The women of savage Nations rarely
pay much attention to the dressing OF
their hair, while savage men, on the
contrary, regard their coitfures as of
the utmost Importance.
If Hertfordshire (Englandl girls are
lucky enough to find a pod containing
nine peas they lay it under gate and
believe they will have for husband
the first man that passes through it.
Theron Clspp and Miss Emma Bech-
toll, Of Wabash, Ind, are married at
last. The only notable thing about
the affair is that their friends have
been wondering for thirty-one years
when tue wedding vas coming off,
The custom of writing Present"
Addressed" Kindness of" and
Favored by" on letters sent by
private messenger. is said to be going
rapidly out of fashion. The name
of the person, the street and number
are all that is now usually written.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
WASH RIRRONs.

Wash ribbons for underclothes are
n novelty that will be hailed with de-
light by many II girl. 1t takes a
plenteous purse, indeed, to supply
fresh ribbons after laundering, aud
removal of the ribbons each time the
garment is put in wash means the ex-
penditure OF much time and trouble.
Very often, too, the ribbons become
as soiled after few days wearing as
does the garment Itself. The wash rib
bon solves the problem most salts
factorily. 1t neither fades nor puck
ers, however rubbed and soaked, and
comes out from its bath as regenerat-
ed as lace and cambria themselves.
PInks, blues, yellows and Iavenders
are its chosen colors, and its prices
are from fifty cents per piece to 50. so,
according to the widths New York
Advertiser.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
PITH AND POINT.

Often decided with a toss-up-A
bull fight.
! Some men are like one-legged milk.
stools-no good unless sat upon. -
Puck.
The plumber now steps down n
make room for the milliner.- Phila.
delphia Record.
Robbins-"Higbee is genius. e"
Bradford-"Can do anything, 1 sun.
poser" Robbins-"Yes, ANYTHING
but make Il living"
Beggar-"Ach, my dear sir, have
lost my leg" Gentleman-''Very
sorry. | haven't seen it anywhere
about. Wiener Luft.
In order to reduce his weigh
He purchased him Il wheel;
Before he'd ridden it a week
He fell of II good deal.
Kansas City Journal.
"How is it that you are still bach.
elor?" inquired Gags. 81 don't
know" said Tags, "unless it's be.
cause never married -. philadelphia
Inquirer.
She-''No, Mr.. Blunnderre, | can.
not entertain your proposal. The
truth isl am engaged to marry your
father" He-"Why, the old idiotw
indianapolis Journal.
"What makes EN- call Boston the
Hub?" II guess it's because it's such
a center for wheels, replied the vul.
garian who thinks Browning is non
sense. Washington Star.
Jack Borrowit-'I woke Hast night
and found burglar in my room.
George Genrus-"Well! Welli Did
you succeed in borrowing anything
from him ?"-New York Weekly.
How shall We shun the mierobe
That assails Us at each breath
II he can't kill tie otherwise
He'll brighten us to death.
Washington Star.
Hoax-"Have you seen D'Auber's
new painting? He calls it Friend.
less. ," Joax-"Yes; it's remarkably
realistic. | understand baseball
umpire posed for him. Philadel-
phis Record.
Have You heard that the big
sleeves are going ont, George, DEAR"
Yes, my love, | have, but don't be-
lieve it," why not, pray?" ~
don't believe they can get through the
door. "--Harper's Bazar
He now is here-the fellow who
Asks il its warm enough for you:
And likewise he-which is much worse
Who jokes about him in bad verse,
Kansas City Journal.
Fozzleton-"Every time you meas.
ure me for pair of trousers you
measure me a little short" Tailor
THAT isn't my fault" Fozzleton-
"Why not?" Tailor" Because you
always come in that way. Brooklyn
Eagle.
"Look,' twittered the new man.
isn't this just lovely waistcoat? |
made it myself out of one of her old
sleeves. Amt l saving?" And the
other new man gazed at the garment
in voluble admiration. Indianapolis
Journal.
Travers--"Did you go down to my
tsilor's and tell him would settle
that little mstter?" Office Boy
Yes, sir. Travers-"And did he
seem convinced?' Office Boyle
did. He said he was convinced that
you wouldn't. New York Herald.
Fuddy-"I suppose your son goes
in for athletics? Football, perhaps?
What is he, half-back?" buddy
"Half-back? Well, | guess not You
should see Jack once, and then you'd
say he was all back. No, Jack is no
footballiSt; he's bicycle stopper. -
Boston Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
nIaaT AID MoRNIno

Low hanging IN a cloud Of FURNISHED -7,1
The sleepy -uu las dreaming,
Aud where, peari-wroughI, the oF.lt s.i,,
uaf0lt
Wide ocean realms were cleaning
Within the night h. ruse and stole axay.
And. like gem aigrhing.
Blazr,i DER the sea upon the hr-a-, of fav.
And everywhere wa morning
-Eugrar Field
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
Stuff Men Are Made o..

Men are composed chiefly of char
coal and water. As beings Of this com.
position cannot exist in any heat great
enough to set the charcoal on fire in
spite of the water, the scientists are
now specializing as to the possibilities
Of the hot stars being inhabited by an.
imals with silicon substituted for char.
coal. Silicon is sand, or at least il
bears much the same relation to sand
that carbon does to charcoal. New
York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
IN FEE SIMPLE.

TIE kin-s % ea-1h have golden crowns
B.iishi vita jewels rare;
IhAy- ~ crown. but then have
Your smile aud beauty fair;
have 40 rroEn u high ren0En,
But. u my love 20 true,
Whist resks Il M since we'll know
Tha; have YOU?
The soldier wins a diving wreath
In leaping leaguered walls
And spoil Of slaughtered victims brings
Beneath the funeral pals:
Su"a trophies airs the need Of war,
And crimson In their hue:
Ny wreath, my spoils, arr all Of love:
For have you.
Edward Oryille Sharpe.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
OregOn'S Lake Region.

ofegon's lake region lies in the cen.
tra' southern part of the State, main.
~ IN Klamath, Lake and Hsrnev
Counties Here the lakes are from six
to forty miles long and from one to
hfteen miles wide. The region .ex.
tends southwark into California and
finally into the semi-ar:d districts of
Nevada and Utah. New York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
Land of Milk and Honey

Switzerland is verbally the land
Glowing with milk and honey. and
cattle upon thousand hills" Great
attention is paid to apiaries; the
honey is famed for its aroma and
delicacy; though some tourists are
disposed to doubt if that which is or
every breakfast table is all the product
of the busy little hymenopter. DE.
troit Free Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07

Mrs. Mary Friedman, who keeps a
millinery store at 4O3 South Broad.
way, was the victim of swindling
trick on Thursday. A woman pur-
chased hat from her, the price of
which was 81. 80. She told Mrs. Fried.
man that she did not have the money
with her, but if Mrs. Friedman would
go with her to her home, 1922 Bank
street, she would give her the price of
the ha'. Mrs. Friedman accompanied
the stranger and carried the hat in her
hand. Upon arriving at 1922 the
woman apparently made an effort to
open the door. She then told Mrs.
Friedman that the door was locked,
but she would take the hat, go in the
back way, return to the front door,
and hand Mrs. Friedman the money.
The hat was given to her, the woman
disappeared up an alley at the side of
the house, and has not been seen
since. Mrs. Dippel, the occupant of
the house, knew nothing OF the woman.
Baltimore Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
The switch Tree -

The witch tree" of Nevada and
Southern California exudes or exhales
phosphorescent substance which
makes every branch, leaf and section
of its bark visible Oh the darkest
night. Chicago Times Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
The Largest Camellia.

Perhaps the largest camellia in ex-
lstence is at Piluitz Castle, near Dres-
den, Germany. The tree is about
twenty-four feet high and annually
produces about $4,000 blossoms
Chicago Times Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07

HAVE some bad
news for you,
girls. Don't call
me an eavesdrop-
PERFUMES it is
in the sense of
dropping fro m
the caves. If our
genial host, Mr..
Tuttle, persists in
holding his do
IN e site confer
ences beneath my
window, in the
tone he uses to
his oxen, on "A
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07

That Indiana woman VINO refused to
let two Young men ''scIouge" past her
between acts "to go out and see a
man has hal greatness thrust upon
her, writes Jeanette II. Walworth.
But the question that has been agitat-
ing my mind ever since | read about
her heroic stand against crying evil
is, what sort of theatre hat did Miss
Muncie have on when she threw her
self into the breach for the preserya-
ton of theatre manners. New York
Mail and Express.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
W0MAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
ROYAL ETIQUETTE IN JAPAN.

When Her Majesty. the Empress OF
Japan, drives, no one is permitted Ia
look at her from the windows, or
chinks in the doors, OF any other part
of the house, but must sit down by the
side of the street through which she
passes. Every man and woman or
child must doff hat or cap ar she goes
by, with the exception Of ladies IN
European dress. who are permitted to
remain covered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-06-07
THAT MISS BENTON.

BY EDITH ROBINSON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
~ L. Camnbcn 80.

A peculiarly sad death was that of
Miss Mary Campbell, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, of South
Wood street, who passed away Thurs
day afternoon. She was twenty-five
years Of age, and was loved and esteem.
ed by all with whom she came in con
tact Mr.. aud Mrs. Campbell have the
sympathy Of a host Of friends and the
public generally 10 their bereavement,
as this is the third daughter they nave
lost by death within Two years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
NEWS OF tbs DAY.
L. Erldgeport go.

The Bridgeport authorities have been
very active 10 bringing to justice the
gang OF robbers who have been doing
so much petty thieving 10 that city
recently. Thursday Geo. COss and VIII
Sauers plead guilty TO the charge
against them, aud we're fined $50 and
costs each. They we're taken to ST.
Clairsvile yesterday. Constable Thomp-
son also arrested VIII Baker, another
member Of the gang, and sam Russell,
who is charged with being implicated
10 the McConnaughy robbery. Baker
was given hearing and bound over to
court in the sum OF 500 Marshal
stuff last night arrested a boy named
Shorts. The hearing of Shorts aud
Russell will take place on Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

nor SALE BLANKS OF EVERY OR
i tcription. At REsIsrE1 Oacs. en-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

EoR SALE-ROoMS FOR RENT CARDS;
i For Rent ana + or Sale CArsi, ~ REsIsraE
Counting Room
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
ADRUNKES BRAwL.
4 hungarian Badly Beaten at bridgeport
Thursday Evening.

4 Hungarian Badly Beaten at bridgeport
Thursday Evening.
A Hungarian named John Kulbach
was badly beaten 10 a drunken brswl at
Bridgeport Thursday night, bnt his in
iuries are not of such a serious nature
as have been reported. Kuibach is
miner at Maynard. He was thrown out
OF employment By the closing Of the
mines there aud came down 10 Bridge
port. He was accompanied by John
and Joe Suiier. The three drank
heavily and became engaged in an alter
cation, and Kui0ack was knocked down
aud badly cut and bruised. Warrants
were issued for the men Yesterday
morning, charging them with assault
with intent 10 kil. Deputy L. ;.
Marshal Conway and Constable
Thompson went out TO Maynard, but
telephone message 10 Bridgeport last
night elected the Information that no
arrests had been made at thai time.
bach's wounds, while very pain
full, are not considered dangerous. He
b.ed profuse,y at the time, but was
much better yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
Finrer Broken.

George B. Miller, steward at the Nc
Lure, met with very painful accident
Thursday. lie was scufiing with a
friend, when the small finger on his left
hand caught in MS coat sleeve. and was
bent 10 such position that bone was
fractured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
TWO WILLS REcoRDE D.
Requests of b. L. Springer and Conra'
Schanbra.

Requests Of y. I. Springer and conrad
Schambra.
To Clerk Hook's office yesterday the
last viii Of Benz. +. Springer deceased,
was admitted 10 probate and recorded.
ID. :. aud j. y. Thoruburg qualified as
executors. bond $1,000, ID. NJ. Thorn
burg, c. ). Terrell, Geo. w. Woods and
h. NJ Hervey suretieS. The will be-
Queatbs his late residence. furniture,
etc, 10 Malissa Springer, wife OF de-
ceased. The executors are Instructed
10 provide for the comfort OF Malissa
Springer during life, aud TO divide the
remainder equally among his seven
children.
The will OF Conrad Scham6ra was re-
corded, with Ernestina Schambra exc
cutrix, without security. All the prop
erty Of deceased is bequeathed TO his
wife.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
MOZART MAY FESTIVAL.
Miss Electa Clifford TO sing at Mozart
Park.

Miss Electa Clifford 10 sing at Mozart
Park.
The Mozart Singing Society has made
ARRANGEMENTS for a May festival TO be
given az Mozart Park on the Afternoon
and evening OF some date yet TO be
selected The festival will be con-
Quoted on q broad scale, aud promises
to be one OF the leading musical events
OF the summer.
Wheeling lovers OF music who attend
ed the festival last summer, will be
pleased to learn that the society has
made arrangements to secure Miss
Electa Clifford. the talented Chicago
singer, who delighted immense audi
ences on the occasion Of her APPEARANCE
in this city. There will probably De
other musicians from abroad, aud the
best local talent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
DRY GOO S.
VII MILL lhLL lOU,
For Fear You Did Not Know 1t, How
Cheap We Sell Our
Dress Goods.

Lot No. l, 46-inch Henrietta Cloth at
75c.; same Goods were formerly Sl.00.
Lot No ., 46-inch Henrietta Cloth 81
6Oc. same Goods were formerly s5c.
Lot No 5, 46-iuch Henrietta Cloth at
SOC; same Goods were formerly 75c.
Lot No 4, 45-inch Serge at 45c.; same
were formerly COO.
Lot No. >, 45-incS all-wool Serge Csc;
same were formerly soc.
Lot No. 6, 40-inch Serge and Cashmere
at 35c: same were formerly soc.
Lot No. :. SO inch all-wool Cashmere at
CSC; same were 40c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

PETER HESDERsoN's Garden Seeds
are a. right, and T. A. Hoge 4 Co.
have E full line. 1865 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02
Index to New Alvorsl.s a.as-

SECOND PAGE.
DIR. Greene's Nervura.
Paiue's Celery Compound.
THIRD PAGE.
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
FOURTH PAGE
For Reut-Residence a. Altenheim,
Fashion Magazines-StanJo Oh City
Sock store
B.a K Goods Sale-J. 5. Rhodes IL Co.
-IcI Letters
For Sa.e-OM Lands.
hemoval-Dr. H. " echsler.
FIFTH PAGE.
Nineteen Days Left-Alexander.
SIXTH GAGE.
Capes for Spring Wear-GeO. NJ. Shook
, 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-02

TOR RENT AND FOX SALE CAR9S At
Il REsuTEE Counting Room. eu. ei:L
~ EEps AND DEEDS or TRUST PEiST3
~ GHa foTsEls ST tia REsIsFkE saoA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-21
The Denver Disaster.

DENVER. COL, August 20 Thirteen
bodies have 80 far been taken out of the
ruins OF the Gumrey Hotel and il is evi.
dent that the death roll. when complete,
Will contain twenIy-four or twenty five
names, possibly more. The dead al
ready taken out and identified are:
Frederick Houbold, manager OF The
opera house, Iowa; Robert c. Greiner.
manager OF Gumrey Hotel; Mrs Robert
c. Greiner; James Murphy, contractor,
Denver; George Burt, Rock Island rail.
road conductor; K. F. McCloskey, mine
owner, Cripple Creek; Mrs. G. E Wolfe,
Lincoln; child OF Mrs. Wolfe; VIM.
Richards. elevator pilot; B. L l. Torch,
Central City. Col; Ferdinand French,
treasurer OF Gilpin county. Col; Myron
r Hawley, Union Pacific railroad clerk;
e. W. Ed wards, Denver butcher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-21
The Indian Tronble.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The cues.
ton Of what action should be taken bv
the government in connection with the
killing OF the Bannock Indians in the
Jackson's Hole country on July 10 last
has been referred to the Department of
Justice. 1t Ia understood that q COM
munication on the subject was for
warded there this afternoon, which re-
cites the circumstances in the case and
ends with strong recommendation for
an investigation Of the matter by the
Department. of Justice. 1t is believed
that the arrest of certain settlers by
the United States authorities, has been
recommended, so that the case NAV be
brought into court and the relative
weight of the treaty with the Ban
nocks and OF the laws OF Wyoming,
may be judicial]y determined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-21
The Mora Claim.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-An agree
ment has been signed by Secretary OF
State Olney, Minister de LONE, OF
Spain, Antonio Maxine Mora, and Mr..
Morals counsel, providing for the settle.
ment OF the Mora claim on the basis OF
Sl,50O,0oO on the 18th of September
next. BY the agreement the claimant
valves all demands for interest and
accepts the amount named as full salts.
faction OF the claim. This agreement
was reached as the result OF nepotia.
lions conducted by Minister de LONE
and Secretary Olney largely since their
departure from Washington. The
memorandum was signed one day last
week, Mr.. Mora and attorneys being
SUNNI oned to New England for the pur-
pose OF consultation and to attach their
signatures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-08-21
A Great Paoing Race.

CHICAGO, August 90. The prospects,
are shat the great pacing race Thurs.
day between joe Pa,chen and John r.
Gentry will bring ott great crowd
The track is very fas's and nearly every
winner 30 far has reduced his record
from l to Is seconds. Jack Curry, the
driver of Joe Patchen. who recently de-.
fested Robert j., the fastest harness
performer in the world. with his record
OF 2:Ol16, ssys he will beat John r.
Gentry in the three fastest heats ever
gone In harness race. the friends of
Gentry, however, say 1T can't be done.