davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

as you DO, that my wife might be able
tosmaks use of it, / stuck 1t in my
pocket and took it home. That was
pretty soon after / was married. You
will observe that / refrain from doing
so now
He stopped and his eyes took on a re-
Elective. far-away look.
WELL" queried his chance acquain-
tance, what hsppened?"
Yes" pursued the married man,
"that's it; what happened? By the
time got home had clean forgotten
all about that glove. Chicago tenn
psrature was giving an exhibition
of some of its most daring
acrobatic fests at that time,
and the light coat / wore when
/ found the glove was as in
effectual as piece of gossamer would
be in keeping out the cold which fol-
ing day. So hung the garment up in
a closet and when / next remem bered
its existence it was under very dis
tressing circumstances. 1t was about
a week later. had bought theater
tickets and hurried home filed with
pleasurable expectations of an even
ing's enjoyment When j reached our
hotel door found that my wife had
gone and neither the proprietor nor
the clerk nor anybody else connected
with the esta blishment could give me
the slightest information as 20 where
she had gone or when she was coming
back. Now, that might be an every
day performance for some women, but
during all the time we had been mar
ried my wife had never gone away
without leaving an explanation O: her
absence, and ii worried me not little.
Il ate my dinner, then went up 10
our rooms again and commenced 70
ransack the place for a message from
her. In q very short time found
what would not have escaped my no
tice at first had not my wits been
swallowed up in surprise. On one cor
ner Of the table was my light coat, and
lying close beside it was that everlas,-
ing glove and q note from nv wife
telling me that in looking over nv
clothes she had found teil-.ale glove
"A-NS 'ataAAy @ ever tB
her. Her life was bIighted, she said.
and she was going home 70 her mother.
The old folks lived down ct S,rca.or,
aDd ] followed her on the next train.
II you will believe me. so firmly was
the idea imbedded in her brain that
that little affair was a memento given
NE BY some other woman that had 10
plead like lawyer for month before
] could get her 10 come home with
me Sometimes ] fancy tina, 10 this
day she believes was oeceiving her.
Al any rate, would just ss lief you
would keep thar piece ot fnery your
self"
The unmarried man srnootaec out
the dainty thing, thoughtfUlly folded
It and put II IN his pocket
News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

A fashionabls young lady visited .
ieweler and told MIN TIA; her fAther
~as going 20 Duy par Of diamond
ear rings, and that she would ike %
look a: soue The je~elsr. knowing
her father By reputation. spread OFT 3
number Of costly gems before her.
Sae looaed then over critically. AID
having selected tae -aoS; hanfso1le
pair. asked II .se might tss0s them
home and examine them more =; her
leisure
The pernission was promptly sc-
corded. and the nest cay The young
lady brought back ths e2r T4ags and
sid she t6oaSbt s.te- al u E4gb; ee
sorre .Ims before her father would IL
eulgs her ss-.e for dfsn0zdx
That's great pity. replied the Jew
eler. Il ~2s a. the oor-s i@s: night
snd though; tAen very oeoon.ag 20
you
she took cSsra -Bo~.on Tr@Te.ey.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
BRIGHTON Beach Races.

New York, July 22.-At Brighton
today scratches reduced the number
ot entries about one-half and in conse-
quence the racing was uninteresting
The track being heavy after the rain
Of last night, the winners were hard 10
pick. Warning was given TO the book
makers that anyone caught taking
money would be put off the track. At
tendance, 1900. Summaries:
First race-Mile: Abingdon, to i,
won; Hermanita, , to l. second; Watch
man, 10 to l. third. Time. 1:45%.
Second-Half mile. selling: Alvara-
do, s to /, won; Religion, even, second;
Perseus, to l, third. Time, 80
Third-Six furlongs: Second Attempt,
to /, won; Thyra, 10 TO /. second; Gut
ia Percha, 10 ), third. Time, 1:1112.
Fourth-Mile, selling: Captain T, 3
to 5, won; Now or Never, TO !, second;
The Swain. to l. third. Time. 1:4512.
Fifth-Mile: Connisseur, TO 8, won;
Milwaukee, 10 10 l, second; ST. Vincent,
20 10 l. third. Time, 1:40.
Sixth-Mile and an eighth, selling:
Marshal, to l, won; Little Matt, = TO l,
second; HaZelton. to l, third Time,
-50l.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

great disturbance, that It Is regular
'Schrammen'
The Herr professor" was duly
thanked. and he retired with many
bows Then another good-natured
volunteer came forward.
IF you will pardon me-" he said.
with much politeness, "a 'schram' is q
wonnd. 'Schrammen' is the plural,
and is applied to the wounds dealt in
students duels. 1t is also used to des-
ignnte the dnels themselves. The mu-
sic is descriptive of such a duel"
There were more thanks, but fur
ther discussion Of the question was
forgotten in the interest excited by
two young women who appeared on
the stage to sing You Shan't Play in
M Yard."-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
ERICSSON AND UNLUck, FRIDAY.
Fact that II is Hoodoo Explained By
Superstitious SeAmen.


Superstitious SeameH.
Washington. July 22-The remark
able misfortunes which have befanea
the new IOTpedO-boat Ericsson viii pro
badly be accepted by superstitious per-
sons as only the natural consequences
which inevitably enSue when a vessel
Is launched On q Friday and starts on
her first trip on this day. Naval men
are Ike other Seamen and have we'll
defined prejudice against taking cham
ceS against the possibilities OF enCoun-
tering fate. which they believe cannot
he escaped If by accident the keel OF
snip Is laid or the vessel by some ur-
aVoidable mishap be sent s way on duty
On the marked day. While Supersti-
uous people viii. no doubt. continue 10
assign the accidents u the little torpe-
do-boat n the fact that her builders
ignored The time-hOnorei custom OF
avoiding either the departure or the
beginning Of the cons sJrUction Of > ship
on a FRIDAY, the experts who have ex-
SmineG the boat have 4 different and
more plausible reason for the basis OF
the latest breakdown. Il Is row clain>
ed that the machinery 81 the vessel "a
entirely too light for the powerful
strain 70 which i has heen subjected.
and that accidents VIII continue II the
pressure Is keQt 20 above that which
they designed 70 generate
The little craft has engines IN her de-
vel0ping more actual horse power than
some OF the ocean steamers sailing out
az Baltimore, and when il is considered
that she is but I3e feet long and dis
places comparatively llttie water. the
wonder ! that her entire machinery
las not given way under the force plac
Cd on X. The engines were designed to
make q certain limit Of power, but in
the constructors efforts - secure gSat
speed. and thus win q bonus which
might materially decrease their losses
on the boat. the strength OF rnateria ls
has been lost sight of nd strain en-
countered which boats less strongly
built but Vita larger engine power,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
WIT AND WISDOM.

Humility dies the moment IL looks
IN the glass. Rams Horn.
We have still an instinct which we
can no. repress which elevates M
above our sorrowa-Psscal-
If every man works at that for
which nature fitted him. the cows will
be well tended La Fontsine-
Passion, in it's fret violence. coa-
trolls interest. as the eddy for awhile
runs against the stream. johnson
-Brown-why Is IL that Black has
such lot OF friends7 White-Wei1.
YOU see, there are so few folk shst
really know him
-Wnlett.-whst's Blobson doing
now? Cillstts-He isn't doing any
thing He's got n government posi-
tion. Dallas Times-Hcrsld-
Overheard al the horse show
THAT horse IL full OF ginger. and
seems we'll bred" Yes. he's a sort of
ripger-bread horse" - Philadelphis
Record
A strict belief IN faith is the worst
OF slavery; imposing upon orr neeks
an eyerlasting lord or tyraut. whom
we are 70 stand IN awe OF night and
cay.-Epicurus
Shakespeare paints 10 very closely
20 nature. and with sueh marking
touches, that hs gives the very look sn
actor ought % wear whsn he l. on hiA
scene Cumberland
The Professional Lec.urrr-isn't it
funny7 They frequently pay r- ~
much for a shor. lecture IA for long
one. Hls Friend--I should think tAey4
pay you more Chicago Record.
-Tommy-Psv. what - sn syot.stP
NJ Piyy-He u the man who thinks
he il smarter than any one sls~ xrs.
Ylrg-MT dear. voE have that wrong
The egotist l. the rnaa vino save be -
E-nzrter than anT ons slse Al men
think that wa. Ind az zpDlis Jooraal.
DO ron believe. " sxi6 TIE inqnfs..
tive man. '',hs; these poets who write
- ex1uisi.sly about ths delights Ss
early rsslng every trssc ), thssas~ivs
Certainty rot rsp.is1 tts si1gvass.
~ sher had ihaY svosld never nave
written II tia. 1sy so0zi i:"-H sxn-
iagton Stzr
"A vouEy scotch1asu was co2tsow
with hss .E2y-lOTc 90 . sunny and
breezy evening lie as<se As>r t~nfsr-
Il z are ~oslG ros "a ,Ae same toss
with n.n i0- lae same as n1ssT~s
aAe s.<sa- HAviT- -fe&~ jssS the x@as
forever 7 hen VII sbs wss~-
v~rs1. '-so- I azEs lie bs!zz-~ - TIT
Eiis
Scene suodzy-scsooi Johnnie
ssy. Nfss Jones. I k,ew zos< 1hv
yoz o-cn't 1Szt ne . Fob kirl.a nssss
lasf sfr.ng. G4ss jones' swlsh a. or.sse
81 her hzt4-BnT zzs !. Jessnnls1
Josznie gang ui'h aesrsirfzz ~y-.ss
:h> hs.s-Eea.~ Yor ~zn--sl tss ssrs.
- grow bir snosza - ~ssT eta -Ean
. isl6 . ysashsovt02-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
(SauS3sCify Races.

Kansas City, July 22-Collector and
Ratteler were the only favorites WIN
ming today at Exposition park and as a
consequence the books came out ahead
OF the days transaction. Ten Spring,
at TO I. won the fourth race in easy
style. The feature of the day was Cor
rolls great ride on Collector. Up to
the stretch Collector was considered
out of the race but Carroll stirred him
up and brought him under the wire a
winner by a, nose ahead OF Paulette,
who was half a length ahead off Karl
j. The track was slow because of
rain yesterday. Attendance fair. Sum
marieS:
First race-SiX furlongs, selling: Poll
Tax, TO /. won; Montrellon, Z to I.
second; Martha Smith, even. third.
Time 1:l9A.
SecOnd-Five and a half furlongs,
selling: Alva, IS to l, won: Mamie G., 1
10 l, second; La Grippe. 10 TO !, third.
Time 1:12
Third-SiX furlongs, selling: Collec-
tor. to !. won; Paulette, 10 TO !, Sec
ond; Karl y, 20 ia l. third. Time l:19.
Fourth-Mile. selling: Ten Spring, 5
TO l, won; FonschWay, . to !, second;
Euna. TO ., third. Time 1:46iz.
F'ifth-FOur furlOngs and fifty yards
selling: Rattelr 10 :. won: Nell Flah-
erty, 3 to ], second; Dick Laftington, Is
to l, third. Time :54l4.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
She Called HtEn Down.

Darling" said the soulful young
man. sometimes when fall TO think
ing of what q wondrous JOY there 10 in
possessing your love. I feel that tho
gods may be led to wrsak some injury
on me in sheer envy"
''See here, young man." remarked
the practical girl, ''it you think am
a hoodoo, the best thing you can do 10
to quit me while yet there is time
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Feminine Asrrririr..
nlea2nt

Cel;a-Mr. Filter is such pleasant
company. But then he says such hate
ful things He actually had the aud4o-
i,y 10 tell me last evening that he didnr I
think you were stylish
Dslia-You call that hateful? You
should hear a few OF the things he says
about you.-Boston Transcript
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

Hepartee.
"Now, what do you want?" asked tho
sharp-nosed woman
AZ called TO see if 1 couldn't sell you
some bakin' powder" said the seedy
gentleman with the struggling whis.
kers.
''Well, you can't sell no bakin' powder
here, and L amt got no time to waste
on peddlers, any way"
"Come to think of it, ma'am,7 said tho
seedy gentleman, as he fastened his
valise, Il wouldn't keer 20 sell you no
powder. This here little dinky kitchen
of yours is so low in the ceilin' that the
bread wouldn't have no chance TO rise. :"
Indiana apolis Journal
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
From st Louis Denver.

St Louis. July o2.-At ; o'clock this
morning John NJ. Trenley Of East St
Louis started from the Union station
in this city 10 ride to Denver, Colo, on
bicyclieand establish a record be
tween St. Louis and that city. He is
accompanied by J. Winstanley Who will
ride as far as Topeka, Kan. He bears
letters from Governor Stone OF Mis-
souri, and Altgeld of Illinois 10 Cover
nro Mcintyre Of Colorado and expects
10 make the trip in ten days or 100 miles
a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
st. Louis Races

St. Louis, July 22-Today's racing
at Fair Association Park was ragged.
The fields were poor and the sport
spiritless. In the fourth race, which
was the fifth, advanced up. a long de-
lay was had at the post. PrObasco,
with Turner up, and Trenton, with
Garner up, both acted ugly. Starter
Chinn fined Jockey Thornton $500 and
had his assistant take Revenue, his
mount, by the head. Groans and Kisses
were storned from the grand stand.
Revenues owner protested to the
judge against having his horse swung
around the track with the assistant
starter hung TO his head. The judges
admitted the wrong but said they were
helpless. Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs, selling:
Mother of Pearl, 10 to ], won; Jim Head
TO ], second; Billy S, u to l, third.
Time, 1:l5-
Second-Five furlongs. purse: Ma
honey, 20 TO !, won; Broadside. 3 to 1,
second; Fritz c. . TO l. third. Time,
1:0234.
Third-Mile, selling: Salvador, 8 to
/, won; Sallie Woodford, to l, second; !;
Come to Stay, 10 to l. third. Time,
1:444.
Fourth-AIile, selling: Probasco, 3ls
to l, won; Revenue. Z to I, second; Tren-
ton. even, third. Time 1:424.
Fifth-Six and u half furlongS, sell
ing: Allen, even, won; Baron, 10 to l,
second; Ben Lomond, 4 to I. third.
fTirna nj
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
THE CHINA CLOSET.

Arrangements for the Protection Of H:ao
Dishes.
Few women have been fortunate
enough 20 build their ideal of a china
closet The carpenter or builder usu-
ally plans all the closets in the house
in wholesale fashion. Governed by
precedent, the china closet is usually
built on uniform plan. The shelves
are put too far apart, often they are
not deep enough, and it is a rare thing
to-day to find, except in handsome
houses, that most picturesque of all
dining-room fixtures, the china closet
with glass doors, through which all
the stores of ancient heirlooms in vari-
colored porcelain and stoneware stand
revealed.
The average china closet is much too
deep. From twelve to fourteen inches
is sufficient width, and it is just as we'll
to have the shelves separated as far as
eighteen inches. If the shelves are
larger than this and farther apart
there is a tendency to pile too many
dishes upon them and put one row Of
dishes back of another, where they
cannot be reached. In piling away a
set of valuable dishes it is as well to
put little rounds of cotton flannel be-
tween the plates. These should be cut
just the size of the hollow of the plate
and no deeper
Cups may be hung on little hooks on
the bottom of one of the shelves, de-
signed for this purpose, but not on the
edge as they frequently are. Pieces of
cotton flannel of small size may also
be placed between the piles of saucers,
1t is well to have lower shelf about
two feet and six inches from the floor,
and about three inches wider than the
rest. on which to place plstters and tho
heavier pieces of china There may be
doors beneath this shelf to shut in still
other shelves below it which hold
various articles other than china -
thin layer of white linen is the best
cover for china shelves that have glass
doors. Those shelves that are not shut
in in this way may be covered with
paper. Do not, however, use the scal-
loped fancy paper, which hangs down
and catches dust and soil, but use
plain white paper. which may be
bought by the quire, the size of an or
dinary newspaper, at from fifteen to
twenty-five cents
There should be a cleat of wood at
the back of the shelves to show speci al
pieces of color, if the china closet has
glass door and opens into the dining
goom---N. Y. Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Day Dreams

Fsrmer-Look how many blossoms
are on those trees II every blossom
would bring forth an apple would be
rich next fall
DR. Bolus-And Il every apple were
eaten when green, and every eater got
a collie. my fortune would be made right
off.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
An ob,eet,on 10 M.tr,mo...

Mrs. Bonhazine-Mr Glhooly, ron
have been engaged 10 my daughter
Jane for more than two years Why
DO you not marry her?
GIlhOoly - Ny dear madam, that
would never do Il would not be an
easy matter 20 find another such nice
sweetheart as Jane.-Tammany Times
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

II ne cleans ana poI,shes the wheel %
That il shines like new, q terrific thun-
dershower will fall as soon as he triss
TO GO for ride. A large number Of
wheelmen have found this 10 be q fact
and as you can't ride q wheel during
wet weather, the fact that SO many
muddy wheels are seen proves that
they are left dirty in order TO avoid .
rainstoym- Post
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Diplomatic.

Watts-Hello. You've let your type
writer GO. see.
Potts-Yes. She was too ignorant.
Could not spell at all.
Ibid she get mad when you told her
she had to go?"
''Oh, no. 1 gave as my reason for
parting with her that she was so pretty
that the clerks couldn't attend to their
work for staring at her.
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
He Was Sorry.

A woman who lives near Dupont cir
Gle, having punished her little boy, said
TO him:
Randolph, aren't you sorry now"
"Yes," replied the boy, u aIn sorry
that you spanked me-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
Likely 60 Exeape Notice.

Miss Million tof uncertain ageeThe
only thing that worries me is the wed
ding tour. 1t viii be perfectly horrible
to have people know
Miss Rosebud tviciouslyNOh. don't
worry. They'll think you're his mother.
N. Y. Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

EVER r.sn who Owns = tscycls ts
Dow his OWE weather prophet lie
holds II hiS hand :he Isasr-.oa1gst $olS-
ton &C re p-oblesS fsoSF 20 maze rain
u hts wheel gess muddy. AID he lets u
s,AJ -. clear weather ~iu &c assures.
II be attempts 20 clean Of the m=1 >
xaower W.. .ess.. u4.a.s ,zs,se s.-xz.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
After the Yacht Race.

Estes Park. Colo, July 22.-Lord Dun
raven, who viii arrive in New York
next month. * expected. after the inter
national yacht race for the Americas
challenge cup. for which he Will put II,
competition his new boat, Nalkyrie III.
70 visit his picturesque estate here, in
company with English and eastern
frianIS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

could hardly stand with safety. The
| engineer officers are not so certain that
! the machinery was of too light a char
acter for the horse power, but rather be
| lieve that the quality OF the steel used
/ in the broken parts may be doubtful,
and that it is this which brings about
the repeated troubles TO the boats en-
gines.
Whatever may be the real cause, IL is
apparent that the constructors of the
vessel will be heavy losers on their
award and that even with q good-siZe
premium they cannot expect TO pull out
anywhere near even on the boat. The
government, besides. has been put to
no end of expense and trouble in plan
hing trial courses and in preparing for
the test, which both officials and build
ers expected would demonstrate that
the newest acquisition to the navy is
the fieetest boat by three knots yet
h0ated. There will now follow another
delay in the date of the government
| test, probably as long as that which
was necessary when the first accident
happened, and it is doubtful now if the
boat can be speeded until early next
spring The breakdown is Identical in
every respect to that which happened
last September, and is to the same en-
gine and in the same place The causes
were probably the same.
A careful lnVeSllSdli dliOn PROBABLY Will
be made TO determine whether the last
accident resulted from bad material
and workmanship, or too light construc
ton, or from the forcing of the engines
beyond their capacity. II is scarcely
believed at the navy department that
the Ericsson was running a the rate
of 2S knots per hour when the smash
came. as reported, but if this is true, it
is said by naval officers that she must
have been carrying far greater pres
sure of steam probably by 80 or 40 lbs.
per inch, than would be permitted on a
regular trial trip by the naval reSula-
tions. These provide that at no time
shall the pressure exceed by more than
10 per cent the working pressure as de-
signed, and 1t is said at the department
that by no possibility could a speed of
% knots be attained with such pres
sure of steam in d boat designed to run
at q knots.
SKILLED LABOR.-Friend-''1m told that
most prescriptions cost little or nothing TO
make up.n Druggist-"Yes; but we charge
for deciphering the penmanShip and trans
latlng the Latin. Puck.
Mrs. RICKETrs-"Wha do you think of
Mrs. Dickey2" Mr.. SnoOper-''She is one
of the manifest little women l know
Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
He Had His Revenge.

Weary WaIker-I wish te- thank
you, madam, fer savin me lI1e-
Lady of the House-Why, how?
Weary Walker-By refusin' ter give
me anything ter eat. The gent Won
gave the piece of pie to yesterday Is
dead.-Brooklyn Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
M.tvimonial Item.

Cynical Old Bachelor-What makes
you grin like al idiot?
Young Happicus-Oh, am the hap
.piest of mortals! Tomorrow get mar
iried.
Cynical-Yes. suppose you are the
happiest man in town to-day.-Tam.
many Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

MAN may do very well with a very little
knowledge, and scarce be found out, in
mixed company; everybody is so much
more ready to produce his own than to
call for a display of your acquisitions.-
Lamb.
IF you try { find out what women dey do
or don't do tings for, you're worse off your
base dan before. Seea De best way is u
take 'em as you find 'em, and try not to 90
crazy thinking bout it. OATS right.-Chim-
ME Fadden
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

It is not enough TO order DR.. Prices
see that you get il and not an '-apolo-
gy." Inferior brands pay grocers large
profit. Consequently they try TO sell
them
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23
John buli a Good Customer.

More than half the exports of farm
products from the United States are ab-
sorbed by Great Britain.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-23

Detroit, Mich, July 22.-The Grand
Circuit meeting today opened al
Crosse point with an attendance OF be-
tween 1000 and 5000. fair track and
= rather poor card. The 2-yeartold
pace was given to Ananias, who won
in slow time. George st. Clair, the
favorite in the 2:20 pace was never in
trouble and won almost as ne pleased.
The 2:27 trot was an Improvement over
the preceding events and required five
heats to decide ii, although the finishes
with one exception, were not close
enough TO arouse much enthusiasm In
the first heat Minnie Wilkes sulky
was smashed at the start in a collision
and Philo Sweet, her driver, thrown TO
the ground. He clung TO the lines,
however, and after being dragged in
circle two or three times succeeded in
mastering the mare. She was allowed
TO start in the second heat as the acci-
dent was unavoidable In the fourth
heat SacaZa finished third, but was set
back for continuous breaking. Perry
Wrinkle, the favorite in the auction
pools, was never dangerous. sum
marieS:
In the 2-year-old pace. s., 800, Ananias
won first and second heats. Time Z:1S
u; 2:2O1A Patsy Brooks was second in
two heats. Expo and Josie Rea were
distanced-
In the 2:20 class, pacing, purse $1,000,
George St. Clair won in three straight
heats. Time 2:l0A in each heat. Abeto
was second and Gilman third. Emma
Wilkes, Valleau, Ole Hutch, Arcturus,
Major Bishop, Leiah w, Eximus and
Dolly W, also finished. Billy c., l.. T.
Kitchener, Mackenzie and May Third
were distanced.
In the 2-Z7 class, trotting, purse $4,000
Sacaza won second, third and fifth
heats. Time 219; 2:lSA, 2:19. Volunteer
Medium won the fourth heat and was
second. Time 2:1S1a. Contention won
first heat and was third. Time 2:2212.
Lake Erie, Colilda, Minnie Wilkes,
Augusta a. DR.. CrOnin, Perry Winale
and Blew also started.