davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1896-05-08
BUILDING coLLAPsEs.
Result of = Terrible Explosion at Cino'n-


Cincinnati Nav 4.-The city and ylcin.
ity has bcen greatly excited tonight over
the explosion of large tank of gasoline
which COMPLETELY demolished the five
story building Mt 400 and 400 Walnut
street ut eight O'Clock tonight After the
explosion the widest reports were cur
rent as to the loss of life. Before midnight
1t was known that six were killed and
eighteen Injured, but the work of rcmov-
ing the debris had proceeded so slowly
that the general estimate of the killed and
wounded greatly exceeded this number.
The building seemed to have collapsed in
such a manner that the pile of debris was
covered by the tin roof, and after work
Ing several hours II was found that the
only way TO rescue the victims was to re-
move the immense mass of brick and tim
Der. Accordingly workmen Were put at
1t, as many of them ms could work on 1t.
While this work was going on holes We're
cut through the foundations of adjacent
buildings and debris was taken out. Three
lives were saved by persons being rescued
In that manner. 1t is thought that others
will be saved by these holes cut through
the basement walls of the adjoining build
ings
The sudden collapse of the large build.
ing smothered everything in the cellar,
so that there was no fire
The shock was so terrific that II was
The state herald., 1896-05-08
THE sRAZlLiANS WANT A KING.
Monarchioai Movement 10 Calming u
strong Hold.

'chk
Rio de Janciro, May 1.-The monarch.
icnl government of Brazil Is beginning
TO take very serious turn. PrOiitng
by the general disorder which obtains
among the Republicans by reason OF for.
eign and domestic troubles, the monarch
lists are picking up courage and declare
openly their intention 10 restore the
monarchy. As long ago as November
IL last they made a considerable demon
strnilon at Rio and San Paulo in favor
of the restoration. What adds to the
gravity of the situation Is that numerous
officers Of high rank In the army and
navy. who have hitherto maintained
their neutrality, have declared openly
FOR the monarchy. General Thomas
Pompcn. professor In the military school
OF Fort Alcz, a few days ago AT a pub.
lie meeting invited his pupils and col.
leagues to join the monarchists. The
Republican journal Of Palz recently de.
mandcd that all soldiers aud sailors
above certain rank declare their faith.
fulness 10 the republic Very few army
officers have responded and many are
suspected OF sympathy with the con.
splrators.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
wreck I'm III. Nu,,,,r,,,.

Beatrice. Ncb.. May AT three o'clor,.
this morning n Burlington fast fr,lvh,
train ran Into wastioui two miles cnst M
Liberty, the engine and three ear. ieayln,
The track. Engineer Tom brennan VA,
crushed between the engine and tend,r
being instantly killed. Conductor Dong
laA' who was In the engine cab At the time.
was badly mnnalcd, ono leg being lor,,
from his body aud the other baJl, cr,,,,,
ed. lie expired IN a few moments. m,
fireman was thrown from tn, cab. Inn
escaped SERIOUS Injury,
The state herald., 1896-05-08
STRIKERS GROW VIOLENT.
Milwaukee Street Car Strike Assumes n
s-riou. phas.

AM ' ."A'
','' " """'' WIS., "a' i"e street
ANYWAY s','h' assu'neu more serious as
pe'' '"'n"ih', Every car barn III tue city
""S s.''o"''.''i Ny h'rse crowd whieh
s'on'o ,h' p",lulnss' ana III some IN
s'a''s's "io'e o'' 'he ponce VINO hiu peeh
ue'"'''u 10 s'ihF" me barns The MODS
were maze up ot ssmra'hizers OF the
sI'N.fS' VINO themselves look no part In
'ne uehiohs'ia'lons' ahu Tor tue most part
u'a moi 10 near me barns all night, Tie
mts'Si nous Were NJ INC Illlrd ana Bur
"'sh pafiis' where the patrol wagon was
The state herald., 1896-05-08
Persia. New shah.

Tcheran. Persia, May 3.-,iuzxaffcr.
Ed'pln. Mnrzn Nalinh, second sou OF the
late shah and successor designated. was
cn'hr"ned on Saturday morning nj Ia.
brlz' with III" title OF shnh.in'shah ,klng
OF kings lie viii start for Tehcrau
forthwith.
The body OF Ed.Dlns. the muir.
derei shah, has been cmbalmcd aud
VIII b" taken 10 koom for lntcrmcn, M.
ter the arrival of N. new shah.
Owing 10 III. prompt aud energetic nc.
lion of the grand yizlcr. perfect order
rclsnr everywhere.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
The Denver Min, site,

Washington, May 1.-The secretary a,
the treasury has forwarded a check I,
Denver to pay for the siic for the new
mint. u was discovered TINT an act Of the
legislature passed soon after the purchaA,
Of the Pueblo building site. through IN,
EFFORT. of Representative shafro,h. oby,.
alc- all difficulty ns to the conveyance Of
absolute Inrisdlcilon from the state to Tho
United States
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Cripple Creek. Colo, May a.-ycsier.
day services serc held In the school
house by III. Eplscopnilans. n inyman
reading the service. Rev, e.. l.. Kirk OF
III" Baptist church held rcgulnr services
IN n large tent Elder Hunt NJ the Hap
list church awaited himself Of REV.
Kinks invitation and his congregation
worsllpped In the Baptist tabernacle In
the afternoon. IN the Catholic church,
Tie only one In town that escaped the
fires, the regular services were held.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Nicola Tesla says that Edison IL no,
working along the right line In his X
ray work. while he Ia. Now. as a mat
ter OF fact. while MIR. Tesla has en-
joyed more newspaper notorIety than
Edison, he has not put out nearly as
many inventions, lie claims to have
plenty OF wonders up his sleeve. but
the public Is likely TO be largely on the
side of The Wizard. who finishes his
things promptly and gives the public
tho benefit OF them,
The state herald., 1896-05-08

a youth In New Haven (how funny
Il 10 that no many horrible things hap
pen In connectleuO nuddenly disap-
peared on his wedding day few hours
before the ceremony was TO be per-
formed. II was discovered that he had
fed from the town into the moaHurcless
hence. but the bride, who In Il deter
mined New England girl. has started
gu, to md him and says when she does
abe will II. AIRY him 10 quick that he will
have no time for second break.away.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

a New York woman has gone crazy
md believes that human flesh Is the
only proper stimulant for the brain. She
proposes to eat nothing but children
in future and wants to begin with her
own baby, who Is only 10 months old
She tried eating spongea with butter.
but found that unsatisfactory. She de-
clares that her grandmother. who was a
very clever and brainy woman. ate
nothing but babies.
The state herald., 1896-05-08
The Cs,snn sii., steal.

Carson. Ner.. May 3,-'lbc Jury In The
Jones mint cnse brought IN a verdict Of
guilty te-lpnlit afternoon. lie viii np
prar lot senirncr Monday morning III
far ~ The publlr knows ihls ends the celc.
DRAFTED tansin mint fraud cis,s. Jones,
who was assistant fpiiner and mpllcr At
The min, was accused Of stealing large
qualify Of bullion from tho miai
The state herald., 1896-05-08

New York, May D. There appeared
little change In the situation In the on
furcemcnt IT the lialhps liquor law to
day, the flrst snndnr under the stat,
bnnrd, The saloons throughout ihc rii,
were closed, such business ~ wits bpnu
done In the direction ~ selling liquor
being nionopolilcl by tlose place,
which hold hotel licenses, The polct
The state herald., 1896-05-08

pect OF a more general and an Increased
business from the United States to Man
chester by the canal seems assured. Dur
ing the first three months of this year
$3.50 bales Of cotton arrived from the
United States, n greater quantity than ar
rived during the entire two years since
the canal opened, January 1, 1894. 1t Is
also expected that II part Of the great
American cattle and provision trade may
be diverted to Manchester by the aid of
the canal
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Stanley, who gave up his American
citizenship for the honor OF n seat on
the Tory benches In the English parlia-
ment, has turned out complete par
liamentary failure. The explorer has
found that while n nobody may be
somebody in the wllds Of Africa. 1t takes
n somebody to be anybody in n house
where nearly everybody is somebody.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Paris. May i.-'rhc Socialists were suc.
G ssfu YESTERDAY II he MUM 'lp,l cltctl IA
held ~ Mnrscllir-. Laclntal, Narbonno,
cclip. cnllir, lionb,lS and Carnnus. and
were defeated In cicn. Laval nnd Albi
The conservative nnd moderate news.
papers cln,m that the elections show ilo
the country Il opposed to railcalsoo.alls'
programme
The state herald., 1896-05-08

An Iowa court has decided that a dog
must bite a person more than once be.
fore II can be judlelally termed vicious.
Anyone who hrs been once bitten by >
worthless cur would be justified In a
wish tina, he might live close neiThbor
10 that court and have a dog In possess
sion that would bite Just once without
much proyoratlUn.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

!, would be a strange ding II the up.
rising OF the Mhlabelcs Hhould bring
the uitlandorH and the bocrH OF the
Tranhyaal into ono eommop army OF
defense. AZ the ease ftanai now tho
MatAbolcs are threatening the South
African Republic an well 90 the pos.
sessions OF the South Africa Company
10 the north and west
The state herald., 1896-05-08

conrented themselves with finding out
all places Of the 'hotel' class which
ventured to sell liquor without meals
and unearthlng back and upstairs rooms
in which beer was being sold In viola
ton Of law by owners Of saloons In the
same building.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

An extremely pretty white girl In
New York has married rcpulaiyo me-
gro freak, who Ia on exhibition at a
dime museum there under the strange
name OF the Turtle Boy. lie In a dwarf
monstroaity and alao mn imbeeile, iIe
sannot walk and resembles an animal
more than human being. Another
case for Max Sordnl.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The Spaniards have scored another
victory in Cuba. They succeeded In
getting away after a losing battle with
the insurgents. There is an urgent
need OF more ssrscs among weyler's
,aeu SO t.... .s..y may get away faster.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Statesmen seem TO BE- somewhat dit.
fefent from good little girls. who are
peon and not heard. Statesmen have
10 be seen In jus, the right way or they
lie bound 10 be heard.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Now that whisky is TO be made from
Wisconsin potatoes the farmers will
probably reconsider their determine
ton to turn their attention to other
crops
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The bicycle corps Of Philadelphia
which Ia said TO be drilling for service
In Cuba viii undoubtedly pafalyxs tho
ttsrians and astonlsh the cubaps who
ssjd Philadelphia was slorY
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The opinion is growing that women
should know more OF firearms. The
right to carry pops and to pop will
eventually be freely accorded the sweet
sex,
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Tho greater New York project being
now practically thing OF the past. II
IN In order 10 plant puiatoen on a por.
ton OF the soil that It i'as proposed to
have IN the city limits.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Two carloads OF artificial legs have
been sent from Berlin to the Italians in
Africa. Now they are showing sense.
Legs are more needed In fighting the
Abyssinians than firearms.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

II tho story that King Lobengula Is
alive and leading the revolt of the Mata-
belle 1t shows the necessity of having
him killed again without delay.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

That Texas murderer who sat on n
box of dynamite and deliberately ex-
ploded II furnished a precedent In his
last act that will be vigorously ap-
plauded.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

There Is probably not woman on
earth who does not privately believe
that she is more or less abused.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Truly the scepter is passing from
the hand Gilman when we raad-thnt
the most courageous soldiers OF Cuba
arc women.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Tho Venezuela commission is much
In evidence, or, more properly, deep In
evidence.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Should Uncle Samuel have the hide
and horns of the Spanish bull to ex-
hibit at his next Worlds Fair, the as
pect will be truly Columbian.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Darlington Booth has begun his cam
paign in the northwest properly by
striking at the chief center Of wicked
ness. Chicago.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The Russian bear, not satisfied with
Its recent feast on Turkey, is now con-
Stunning all the China.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Too many persons imagine that there
is something funny about getting other
people into trouble.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Some people act as though they con-
sidered grumbling virtue indicative OF
n high spirit.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The thief who stole the hltching posts
In Arcola. ILL.,. is probably some bicycle
promoter.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The George w. Childs has just given
material aid to the Cuban insurgents.
1T is only a tug, but the name is kept
up by such philanthropy.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

The Raines law In New York has put
the liquor business under cloud.
The state herald., 1896-05-08

Sense of duty Is the only really re.
liable stimulant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
taIds, Draperies and Wall Pap3s
iz7 WYOMING AVE.

MOOSIC.-Friday, Oct. 90, in Diamond
hall. Speakers. Attorney John Ban os-
borne, Attorney John VI. Harris, Attor-
ney III. c. Reynolds.
PROVIDENCE.-Frid oct. %, in Com
pany II armory, Speakers, Hon. Mar
riott Brosius, of l.encaster: Attorney
Homer Greene. of Honesdale, and Al
torney W. Gaylord Thomas.
SOUTH sIDE.--Friday, Oct. 2S in Nat
Ncsburg, Hon. +, L. Okell and l.. X.
DUNMORE.-Friday, oct. %. in Odd Eel
lows hall Speakers, Hon. b, +. Hughes,
Attorney f. II. Shurtlelf and Attorney
r. A. Zimmerman.
TAYLOE.-Saturday, oct. a. in Weber's
rink. Speakers, Major Everett Warren,
District Attorney John II. Jones. At:or-
ney Johr NJ. Harris and Others.
WANERLN Saturday. oct H.. in the
band bar, room, room; Speakers Golonsl F.. J..
torney 7. +. Penman and Hon. John F.
Lands. ,'-s....
PECKVILLE.-Saturd Oct. q. Speak
ears, Attorney NJ. w. Lowry, Attorney
=. G. Reynolds and Attorney John +.
ELMDALE.-saturday. Oct. q. Speakers,
Rev. II. NJ, Harris and Mark Edgar.
SOUTH SIDE Saturday. Oct. q, in Phil
lips hall. Speakers, Attorney x. 4.
zimmerman and Attorney c. T. O'Mal-
ley.
PECKVIJLE.-Nond Oct. %, in Led
yards hall. Speakers, Major Everett
Warren, Attorney r. A. Zimmerman
and others.
MINOOKA.-Monday. Oct. &c. Speakers.
Rev. II. II. Harris, Attorney +. W.
F'leitz. Attorney John r. Edwards and
others.
DALTON.--Tuesday, oct. 81. Speakers,
A.. J. Colborn, jr., Attorney II. c. Rey-
nolds.
CENTRAL CITY.-Thursday. Oct. %, in
The Frothinpham. Speakers, Governor
Daniel II. Hastings. General I.atta, Cen
er'al Needer. Colonel Henry Hall. of
Pittsburg, and Hon. Charles +. War
wick, mayor of Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
POSTMASTER VANDLING TALKS.
He Tells II Pittsburg Newspaper
AbOut Lackawauna Politics.

From the Pittsburg Leader, Oct. q.
Postmaster Frank Vandling, of
Scranton, Is in Pittsburg attending the
United States court. Mr. Vandling Is a
leading Democratic politician In his
home county. but this year is not In
accord with the Chicago ticket or plat
form. ''Lackawanna county will in
crease her Republican majority this
year." said he this morning. william
Connell, the Republican candidate for
congress, will be elected by probably
5000 majority. Almost every leader the
Democratic party has had in recent
years has deserted it in this fight. and
while the free silver men who so be-
lieve are sticking to their cause. the
sentiment of Lackawanna county has
been misrepresented. for it will go over
whelmingly for sound money"
Regarding the situation in surround
ing counties. Mr.. Vandling stated that
he believed that Kirkpatrick would be
elected in the Northampton-M Monroe.
Pike district, and he further believes
that Morgan B. Williams will defeat
John NJ. Garman in the Luzerne county
district
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
THE ENTHUSIASTIC JUNIORS.
They Held II Largely Attended Meet.
ing Last Night.

There was a very largely attended
meeting of the Junior Republican club
in the Central Republican club rooms
last night, which was presided over
by the president. George W. Marshall,
jr. Thirty-twO propositions for mem
berShip were considered and the fol-
lowing We're elected honorary members:
William COnnell. Fred w. Fleitz, NJ. w.
Lowry, Giles Roberts, S. w. Roberts,
II. c. Reynolds and a. ]. Colborn. jr.
Addresses We're delivered by NJ. w.
Lowry and Rev. H. Fl. Harris, of Tay-
lor, which were enthusiastically ap-
plauded. Mr.. Lowry devoted his atten-
tion to the local candidates and the
money question, and Rev. Mr.. Harris
showed the urgent necessity that exists
at this time of clecting the national
standard bearers, Mckinley and Ho-
bart.
Tomorrow night the juniors win par
tcirate in the parade at Taylor: Tues
day night they will be a part of the
big demonstration in this city;
Wednesday night they go to Wilkes
Barre to take part in a parade there
as the guests of the First Voters
league of that city; Thursday night
next they will escort Governor Hast
ings and the other speakers to the
Frothingham meeting, and Saturday
nlEnt, Oct. 81, tneS VIII tdhe Iiit Ill
an outdoor demonstration at Carbon
dale. Captain George Mllet desires
all of the members of the club to re-
port at the Central club rooms not later
than Z o'clock tomorrow night as the
cars chartered to convey the Juniors
to Taylor leaev at 1.15. Bauers band
will accompany the voters In all of
these parades.
The meeting next week will be held
on Friday night on account of the
rockingham mass meeting. Glee.
mandolin and guitar clubs have been
organized among the members, and af-
ter last evenings meeting a number
OF selections We're rendered. The club
members then proceeded to the resi-
dence of William Connell and rendered
him q Serenade
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
INDIANA IS ALL RIGHT.
Letter from Il Former ScrantOninn on
the Political Situation.

A letter received in this city a day
or two ago from John T. Frazier. for
mer Scrantonian who now resides in
Fairmount. Ind, gives encouraging
news concerning the political situation
in the HOosicr state. Among other
things MIR. Frazier says:
I'VE are working hard for the man
orator and Hobart. | have been
through four counties. Grant. Madison.
Upton and Hamilton. within the past
ten days and find everything looking
favorable for the Republican ticket.
The manufacturing centers in the gas
belt. such as Elwood, Anderson. Mum
Gle. Upton, Marion. Fairmount, Frank
lin, Alexandria and a host of other
town which are glass and tin-plate
towns, appear to be solidly for Nc
Kinley. The only opposition we have
is in the farming districts. You may
inform my old friends in Scranton that
Indiana is all right for Mckinley. We
do not expect to roll up as large ma
jority as old Pennsy. but it will be "a
handsome one, you can rest assured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
CITY NOTES.

An electric light was placed in front of
the city hall yesterday.
The building ana teachers committees of
the board of control will meet tonight.
At Nicholson yesterday "A reunion of
the Sixteenth ana Seventeenth cayalry
volunteers was held.
ON Saturday the School of the Larka-
wanna Foot Ball team will play the Harry
Hillman team in Wilkes-Barre.
The ladies of All Souls church will
serve supper tonight in the chapel on
Pine street between and o'clock.
Mrs. w. S. Bonbright. of Philadelphia
!ectured last evening to women and girls
In Trinity Lutheran church on Health
and How TO Keep It."
The members of Camp No. S. Sons of
Veterans. will 20 TO Wilkes-Barre tonight
TO pay fraternal visit to Camp Harkness
A number of other camps from this part
of the state will be present.
Ira G. Wescott who is charged with en-
poses, entered bail yesterday before Judge
Archibald in the sum of $1,000. ID. NJ.
Sickler became his bondsman.
Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day by the clerk of the courts to Fred A.
Bresg and Flora Van Gorden, of Scranton; (;
William i. Murphy and Nellie r. Connor.
OF TAYLOR, and William Miller and Phillip
pine Winegard, Scranton.
The work of laying the single track On
Wyoming avenue and Mulberry street he
tween wyoming avenue ana Linden street
and Penn avenue and Mulberry street, is
completed and outward bound cars are
again passing along Wyoming avenue
The exploding of bottle of carbolic
acid in the hands of James Murray, of
Sand Banks, Tuesday night. burned out
one of Murray's eyes and seriously af-
fected the other. He was sent yesterday
to Philadelphia hospital for treatment.
A committee composed of representa-
tives of the various patriotic societies
has under way movement to have a
special service every Sunday afternoon at
one or the other of the various churches
for the combined societies. The purpose
is to have one patriotic sermon, at least,
preached in this city every Sunday.
The permanent certificate committee has
announced that an examination OF tea IN :
ers for permanent certificates will be held
on Saturday, Nov IA. at the high school
building. Any candidate for examination
Is hereby asked to notify a member of
the committee on or before Nov. II. The
members of the committee are Miss T.. r.
Stevenson, W. r. Graves and d. A. stone.
= The Women's Relief corps. auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Republic will
serve supper at the home of the president,
Mrs. Rachel L. Hall, 500 Lackawanna
avenue, this evening. from $50 to s
o'clock. A general invitation is extended
to all. and especially to those who are
interested in the welfare of the boys who
wore the Blue These ladies are engaged
in most worthy charity, that of assist
ing the Union veteran and his dependent
ones. AS the cold weather approaches
they have many calls for assistance
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
TRYING TO GET THEM OUT OF JA,..
"rits of Habeas Corpus Asked far
Andrew PaIIyO aud John Puntv

An application was made yesterday
by eX-Judge w. II. Stanton for n writ
of habeas corpus to secure the release
Of Andrew Pallyo from the county iail
where he is confined on charge of
numbering George Sehmo in Dunmore
two weeks ago. Argument on the writ
Will be heard neXt Tuesday.
Attorney Clarence Ballentine also
asked for writ of habeas corpus for
the release of John Pundy. who is de-
talned as an accessory to the same mur-
der. Argument in that case will also
be heard on Oct. o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
RALLY HELD In
MOELLER'S HALL
South Side Voters Turn Out to Hear
Addresses on Campaign Issues.
REMARKS BY WILLIAM CONNELL

Showed How Under n Republican
Administration of Affairs the COunH
try Prospered and Grew..A Return
to Protective Tariff He Believes
Will Restore observation-disclosures
by Hon. G. p. O'Malley, Attorneys
Il. A. Zimmerman, }. NJ. Walker
and NJ. W. Lowry.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23

athy with the spirit and feeling of

pathy with the spirit and feeling of
the numbers she essays.
Last night she recited number
of selections running the whole gamut
of comedy and pathos, and was ever
true In her Interpretation. Her efforts
were received with unbounded ap-
piause. Among the numbers she recit-
ed were Our Senator" Toms Little
Star" MY First School," and n medley
of various selections. serious, humor-
Gus and dialect which was arranged by
Mrs. Strine.
Her recital was varied by singing by
the Elm Park church quartette.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-10-23
A TALENTED YOUNG WOMAN.
Mrs. Strine Makes Her First Public
Appearance in Scranton.

The leading feature OF the entertain
ment by the Epworth league in the
Elm Park church lecture room last
night was the recitations of Mrs. Helen
Judd Strine. who made her first public
appearance in this city. She is a tai
ented young woman with a pleasing,
well trained voice and power of facial
expression that illumines as it We're
and gives life and expression to what
ever she recites. She avoids the stilted
heroic style, so prevalent among recit-
ers, and by her naturalness of method
proves how thoroughly she is in SYM