davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
g
GEO 0s Ill.,,
-1oJreH 3 sIA-J.N

Der Of the staff. or Of the business office or the
composng-room, or even the pressroom. On,
she could nave any hing or anybody she wanted
about The Times-Trbune' office.
She used TO have the inside run on all TIE
theatre passes, while the rest Of US didn't nave
time to get acquainted with any one but our
creditors. or to so anywhere except out on our
runs and 10 bed. But this didn't trouble u.s.
because she was the woman reporter. You see.
We'll, she had been with the Tt about
year when she left in disgrace, and II was TINS
that caused several of the boys TO lose their JOBS
You know, there are great many men who al
ways want TO drown their sorrows, and there no
newspaper on earth that's going 10 stand this.
Some OF you may let this drift through your
heads; it may do you good and save your mutton:
Il beg you to excuse these side remarks. AS l
was saying then came her disgrace. II was a
terrible shock TO those of US who had worked
with her every day FOR a year and had had every
opportunity OF studying her and knowing just
what she was. | didn't blame some OF the boys
FOR falling by the wayside. I'd have done the
same I guess, IL hadn't been married.
1t was a surprise To us all, too, and the man
aging editor was SO put out thai ne mad the
dumps for days and went about the office scowl-
ing and so cross that even the office boy was sun
and moved about like a ghost.
1T was just about this time, too, that the other
PAPERS OF the town began abiding 10 kinder
garten journalists and 'skirted reporters and
other obnoxious phrases known only To the pro-
fession and in other ways kept before us what
We had suffered. IL was then. too, that these
same papers began sending TO The T1mes-IrlD-
une all the female applicants for places ana
noised il around town that we wanted a feInale
reporter TO take the place or the one We hbl ioS''
Oh. IL was AWFUL -
The city editor bowed his head. and We thought
he was about 10 weep, but he braced UP anu
went
we didn't employ any more women reporters.
don't believe the old man would have hired one
II she had been the best In the country. one had
thrown him down. and ne was chary ~ the sex
He was an old bachelor himself. and had AWAY
been cutie a ladies' man. but after TINS dlsSrat-
he became a confirmed woman hater, ana went
so far as To- discontinue The woman page ou
SUNDAYS and svOre that he'd discontinue me
society notes II the proprletors Woud le' h'II''
We all guessed that h. was pretty D-d'y CUT Wy,
for he had always thought the woman reporter
was al right; he had even q ne SO iar rs TO I'm,
her 10 the theatre. and ne used 20 l"li aFouh'
tn. city room when she was there ana hanS on
20 her words 8.
Yes. il was a frightful shock. and her dis
grace was l.-.nly felt
The papers had come up from the pressroorh,
and Sc had each gotten one. We stood around
waiting fnr the city editor TO come "ul % ~.
rom when he appeared one II the younger
reporters approached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
ONE MORE ENOCH ARDEN.
From The Kansas City Star.

From The Kansas City Star.
The story OF second Enoch Arden comes
from Wilton, Boone County, Mo. In 1871 Row
land Griggs a strapping young fellow OF twenty
We Years left his home near Wilton 10 join the
Confederate Army. He bade goOdby 20 his young
wife and their SIX weeks old daughter Margaret
AMI promised 10 return in few short months.
But months passed, and then years, and all the
neighbors and friends who were in the armies
on either side returned, hut GriSgs came not.
After waiting nearly ten years for her husband
Mrs Griggs gave him up for dead. accepted
the attention Of Riley RiffelO. a prosperous
bachelor farmer near Wilton, and married MN.
OF his union five children were born. stranger
came this week 10 the Wilton neighborhood
40 one knew him. though he said he was born
and reared near by. He asked for Mrs. Griggs
and an old farmer told him Of the marriage 10
RiffelO.
The stranger said he had known her when
n girI and would call on her. He did so. but
WAS not recognized. He was Invited 10 dinner
Then he announced his Identity. He sad ne
was Rowland Griggs, and that Mrs. KIHeio
was his wife He told his story and proved ~
nv documents and other evidence. lie had
beer, wounded on the battlefield OF Murfrees-
boro and captured by the Union Army. Ke-
naming in the hospital and prison until the
close OF the war he heard his wife and child
were dead He did not return. therefore, 10
Missouri but went TO Iowa, where he has been
engaged in farming A longing 10 look on the
scenes of his earlier days seized him and ne
came back 10 Boone County After mutual rec
ognitions followed a problem-would he claim
his wife, She seemed happy and content IN
her new relations, and thu first husband would
not disturb her Accordingly after a visit 10
mis- haby Margaret now married for the second
time Criggs left for his home N Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

me class. and no other play that anybody has
aver given has belonged to the same class. The
IuIputians are peculiar, too in never being Of
feusive to look upon, as dwarfs usually are.
They are always clever. sprishtly and interest
ing They will begin another season this week
a. the Star Theatre in a new spectacle entitled
1.-THE Fair in Midgettown." 1t Is by Robert
R-eitenbach. with music by Victor Hollander.
The scene is laid partly in Midgettown, Penn,
a town inhabited entirely by Lilipuuans. and
nartlv in New-York. The daughter Of rich
New Yorker who is also dwarf, visits Midget
town. and then some Of the people OF that place
visit the home Of the millionaire in New-York
The play is, of course, full Of gorgeous scenery
and richly apparelled ballets. Franz Ebert who
has always been the favorite Of the company. has
the part of a barkeeper named Freelunch- Miss
Selma Corner will appear as farm girl and
Miss Bertha jaeger as a barber. Two solo
dancers have been imported from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

at election time. when she worked all night.
she was almost tckled 10 death. and considered
IL cutie a glorious achievement
'T'his girl was quite hustler, though. and
she wasn't kept at society stuff all the time.
but was given !ttIe assignments, such a. Justice
shops and undcrtakers Joints ono" tn city
editor scnt her out 10 look up a lost child and
she found it, and she was the happest girl IN
town The Xii was the personal property or
the richest man ther 'abouts Instead or paving
her the reward ne sent her an invitation 10 come
ND 10 his house and eat sunday dinner. She
didn't seem to mind this at all. and took II as
n matter OF course. though the police reporter
wanted TO thrash the man: but then he'd nave
done ANYTHING she might suggest. But so Tar
as this MAS concerned ~ " ould any other mem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

workers. have seen 50 many persons who were
merely famous that a few more or less do not
make much difference to them. They want
their theatrical entertainers to do something
and they usually accept them on no other terms
As has been said before, Mile Microbes fate here
will depend on what she does. But the opening
OF Roster Balls music hall for the season
offers other attractions Of more or less promise
There is to be another attempt with an elaborate
ballet New-York is commonly rather indTer-
ent about ballets. new one is administered TO
It about once in often, but it usually has little
effect Perhaps the coming will do better
1t is to be Of the kind they have at the Empire
In London, which is famous for its ballets More
over. 1t Is the Faust" ballet which has been
famous even among Empire ballets and It has
been brought from the Empire Itself There
may be a chance for it,
Another star Of the occasion will be Mile
Paoa del Monte. who Is said to be so desirable
an attraction that she occupies all her time In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
MUSIC HALL OPENINGS.

4 DRAMA OF CHARLOTTESVILLE. MERoDE AND
OTHERS AT ROSTER & BIAL's.
Chinatown will be placed on the stage at Olym-
MA this week as the leading attraction OF the
openinc season Of the music hall 1t will be the
scene Of the one-act play The Cat and the
Cher,lb." by Chester Bailey Fernad. The work
IL said to be based on Mr. Fernald's story Of the
same title but those who are familiar with the
story will readily understand that il would hard
" make a play without some cOnsiderab BILE Access
sions ~ dramatic interest. These Mr.. Fernald
has tried 10 supply and the result is that little
q left Of the story except the names OF some OF
the Characters Those who have enjoyed the
clever story and the other clever stories that are
bound up in the same book with 1t Will De glad
OF the assurance that little Hoo Chez and his cat
One-Two are both to appear The stern father
Hoo King the kind and careless nurse Hwah
Kvee. and the learned and fascinating DOCTOR
Wing Shee also have parts.
" he story Hoo Chez and One-Two run away
together. In the play Hoo Chez IS stolen WIN
those two points the likeness between 'he wv
,,,.s annears and vanshes. In the play HOO
w. has a beautiful niece, All Vol who IS De
loved by Wing sun Lucy, the son o, Ut. "hs
Shoe and also by Chin Fang, the poor ana dis-
ranu,able keeper OF opium den. Ihis man
steals little Hoo Chez, in the hope that ransom
will ha Maid for him which will enable MN 10
hYv All Yoi. who it appears. is for sale. Inc
4.ha- nrorutlv offers his niece as reward
for the return OF his SON. But the baby has peeh
traced 70 the opium den by Wing Sun Lucy VINO
goes there and is murdered by Chin Fang FOR
this deed the father Of the young man Dr. "ihg
shee takes vengeance in a manner worthy u ~
clever and INSCRIPTIONS a man VINO ho"e'e''
seems usually to have sort Of right on MS s4oe'
The Play Will be cast as follows:
CAM ,ag ksecr = opium een s5aff G1n'hg 92
10 King wealthy merchant t,g7a m1rfis1n
w i, I'd i>ne', ~ ,l' sou =, '' ...,Ah Chum i>e
H. sea the t'her,b's Miss Aethea l.ucs
A. Y,i niece % Hoo h4Hg MIS- i'N'4' ~
Tbs play is expected to take about forty MIN
u,es and the rest OF the evening will be hlled
with vaudeville entertainment. Among the
nerfo-rlers announced are the Carpos Brothers
acrotats; stinson and Merton, the three Polos
eyu,nasts; Cook and Clinton. sharpshooters' ana
Nontrolnery and Stone, dancers.
To-r1g-row night NEWCOMERS will have the
felci., = basking in ballet smile straight from
the Grand Opera. OF Paris. The real face Of Mile
Geo ce Mtrode counterfeit presentments OF
yhlch are already so familiar Will be seen at
Koste- & Balls. The face seems likely 10 prove
pleas.-, but the success Of Nile. MerOde IN New
York g.l DEPEND altogether on whether or not
abe c..o dance II Is no, likely that she viii
draw many crowded houses by the fame which
she haa managed 20 win of the stage. And 1t
may he remarked that her Partisan fame was
ehleey non of the stage and not on 1t. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
HOW THE STAFF WAS DISGRACED.
THE WOMAN REPORTER WAS RESPONSE
BILE FOR 1T.
IT, Dc.,

From The st Louis Republic
This is the story Of how the woman reporter
disgraced the staff 1t Is given here as 1t was
told by the city editor to several Of his reporters
who were sitting in his room one morning after
the paper had gone TO press:
The Times bought The Tribune and con-
solidated the two and called 1t The Times-Trib-
une. and. like many hyphenated papers, there
were morning and evening editions" said the
city editor. at was a question, most OF the
time. whether we were working for a morning
or an evening paper; that was the case with
those Of US who were the evening edition.
1T was about a month after the consolidation
that the woman reporter came to work on the
paper. Her coming was like the opening OF
the windows in midsummer to the breezes OF
June She was about as innocent Of newspaper
work catnp tea Is OF champagne. She para
lyzed US all a few weeks after her arrival by
clapping her hands when the city editor asked
her to come down and work one evening. She
thought II would be such lark Then, again,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

Europe among three or four music halls. Then
there will be the Dekock troupe Of acrobats and
Nile. Rombello, who makes pictures by sprnk-
ling colored sand. Lena Painter IS 10 do surprls-
Ing feats on the tight rope. and the Griffith
Brothers who are also from the Empire. WILL
add to the general joy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

You forgot 10 tel US" he said. how The
disgraced the staf
The city editor stopped with ms manu- on
the doorknob. and answered.
She married the proofgeaaer!'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
NOBODY KNOWS.

Nobody knows how many vessels have
been wrecked on Cape Cod since that
bleak December day when the May
flower rounded Rice Point and sough.
shelter in what is now the harbor Of
ProVincetown. suggests the Now York
Times, and 1t is probably right How
ever the same may be said Of other
dangerous points on the coasts. Ecs-
sells have gone TO pieces on the pitiless
sands Of many shores and no man has
been the wiser--ships have gone down
and the cries of the dispairing crews
have had no response save the roar Of
the sea.
II the world could get At the number
Of the lost in this manner the figures
would be appalling. Almost every
storm adds TO the number Of dreadful
stories which will never be told until
the sea gives up it's dead
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
PERSONALS.

The Jefferson family has been on the
stage for five generations
Senator-clect Mason. of Illinois, is suf-
ierinE from nervous prCstva lion.
One of the Duke of INcllingion's post
boys has Just died At the age of 50 years.
William Waldorf Aston owns 1000
houses in New York City, and has an
income Of more than $4,000, 900 year.
1t is said that Dir. Nansen, the Nor
Wegian explorer. is much annoyed when
he sees; himself referred to as 4 Swede
The Queen Of Portugal perscveres in
hcl medical vocation. She goes rcgu-
iarly To the dispenSary for children that
She founded. On arriving she uons Il
nurses uniform and proceeds 10 work.
The managers are the Daughters Of ST.
Catherine of Siena
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
JOHN RANDoLI.rr TUCKER.

Tke Virginian. In common with tlious-
ands of others throughout the South,
regrets to learn Of the extreme illness
of Hon. John Randolph Tucker, whom.
1t is said. Is Sick beyond recovery. Mr..
Tucker Is one OF Virglnn's most dis
tinguished sons--a man OF national re-
putation-and his loss will be sorely felt.
The hope is. however. that he may yet
be spared. Mr.. Tucker has filled many
positions Of Importance in the State and
nation. and In none Of them has hn failed
TO fill with honor and ability. In fact.
his Is q part OF the history Of the Com
mOnwealth. aud his illness cXci;es feel
inSs of sincere regret. That he may
yet rally is the hope Of all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
NOTES and OPINIONS.

Preparations have been begun at the
cnltcd states arsenal. in WATERFOWL,
Mass, to run night and day.
The gold production of The United
states was greatest in 1853, when il ag-
sresated $4,000 900. The greatest silver
year was 1892
James T.. Harmon. a detective. is m
der charges for arresiinE a man in Now
ork Wednesday for having policy slips
When he had only :: list OF hymns to be
sung in church
There are movements on foot in the
Two states of Michigan and Pcnnsylva-
ma, 10 remove their captalS the first
from Lansing 10 Detroit, the second
from Harrisburg 10 Philadelphia tD
y movement is being made in Kansas
10 erect marble bust OF Charles Rob
inSCn, first Governor of that State 7,
IS proposed to place the bust in the
enamel OF the State University at Law
renee. s...
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
THE BATTLE ABHEY or TIE
SOUTH.


The ladies Of New Orleans" accord
ing to the Richmond Dispatch, have
raised 4 considerable sum OF money for
the Confederate Battlc-Abbcy or Memo
rial Institute; but recently they have cx-
pressed an unwlllingness 10 contribute 1t
to the Rouss fund. nos liking his s,l@gcs-
ton that the abbey be located at wa sh-
ington, and disappearing Of the changes
that he has made in his orfcv from time
to time
Mr.. Rouss. however. denies that he
has ever changed his offer Of donl ting
$4,000 10 the establishment Of 4 battle
abbey of the South, but that the condi-
tions remain as originally made. lie de-
clarcs that he has been misreprc-
scented. and adds:
The United Confederate Veterans:
sent ne 4 committee Immediately
after tho reunion in Richmond, who
SAID that the sense OF the convention
was opposed 10 Washington as the
location. and | said At once, Let Ms
drop H." and il was dropped. except
by few mischief makers who,
through envy. Jealousy. and malice
have persisten;ly misrcpresenicd the
facts. for some dcvilish purpose,
and punish"
All the arrangements. he saws. are
still left with the United Confederate
Veterans. The ladies Of the South have
| alread" raised about $21 900 for the abbey
iund and this, our contemporary says,
| MI. ltouss offers 10 cover nj once with
! his check for an cqua! amount, ana So
200 additional. And this plan he will
engage shall be continued until the
whole 100000 is raised The United
Confederate Veterans, he says, will be
at full liberty to place the abbey where
ever they please. His suggestion to To-
| cate 1t in Washington carried nothins,
| compulsory with it..
The whole battle abbey subject is sure
TO come up for discussion at Nashville.
when the United Confederate veterans
have their reunion there, III June. and
the Dispai CHI is OF the opinion that"Rlch
mond ought to be we'll represented on
that occasion. We ought not to Lot the
fact be ignored that we have established
here already q Confederat Museum and
Library. which attracts the attention
and ELECTS the commentator OF ali Wis
itors to this city-Northegn az we'll as
southern. If, instead Of trying 10 cs-
tablish another memorial to the Con
fcderacy in another city, the Rouss fund
and the veterans fund could be devoted
! to the enlargement OF the Museum
building here, the Southern people
would have an establishments in which
they could take great pride"
This iS M ,,r,na,
| matter. and the Virginian would be glad
TO see the abbey located at Richmond. as
| 1t should be.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

case accompanied the report, and they
show that Consul General Lees protests
to Captain General Weyler do not; count
for much. They show that il was only
after repeated protests against Betan-
court being tried by Il military court,
Weyler turned him over to the civil
authorities. On January 18th last, As
sistant Secretary Rockhil! cabled Con-
i sui General Lee to insist that charges
be Immediately communicated or the
prisoner released. General Lee reports
that the insistance had been made to
General Weyler. but no response could
be secured. On January 30th a letter
from General Lee states that Betan-
court was kept in solitary confinement
22S hours when first imprisoned, contra
ry to the treaty between Spain and
the United States. which prescribes
scventy-two hours as the limit.
Il have duly made protests in this
case. as in that Of others General Lee
writes. but no attention has been paid
to such protests by the authorities
here.
The Consul General then recites Hthe
details Of the delay and refusal to an
swer his requests in this ease On Feb
ruary 9Th General Lee telegraphed that
both Betancourt and Eva Alden were at
liberty
The President also sent to the Senate
a report by Secretary Olney In the case
of NJ. L. Lopez. an American citizen,
killed at Sagua Ia Grande, in Cuba. The
Secretary says the eX parte evidence in
possession OF the department, tends TO
show that while Lopez was visiting reln-
tives, and in no way connected with the
instruction, he was arrested and soon
after killed by the troops, but so far as
is known. without charges, process, or
trial OF any sort Mr.. Olney adds that
the evidence on file was given in strict
confidence, SO that no clew as to the
witness could be given. He says de-
mand was made August 2lst last on
CAPTAIN General Wcyler for an explain
alton. who answered that an investiga-
ton would be made. Since then General
Weyler has answered that the inYesti-
cation was still pending.
This state OF affairs surprises no one.
ana yet how different is the course Of
Captain General Nyeyler towards other
nations when one Of their subjects is
arrested. But Il few days since two
Englishmcn were arrested as suspects
at Havana. The British Consul asked
for their release, ana it was denied. The
home government at London was an
pcaled to, and III three days the men
OF n
%cns OF the United States instead Of
England, they might have remained in
prison for two years if death had. not
relieved them In the meanwhile This
ia the difference
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

o. KNEE PANTS OF BLACK
SOC. TW!LLED CHEVIOT. TO FIT
ROiS ANYWHERE UP TO SIZE
IT,. TAPPED SEAMS PATIENT BANDS.
RlNETIlD BUTTONS. REGULAR WIN
LEX WEIGHT BLACK CHEVIOT. LOTS
OF PLACES WOULDN'T DREAM or
SEl.L!NG PANTS LIKE THESE FOR
LESS THAN FIFTY CENTS, AND SOME
SI0!ES MILL PROBABLY CHARGE Z,
EVEN STILL MORE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
DIsKEGARDS GEN. LEES PROTESTS

In accordance with a resolution Of the
Senate the President Thursday sent ID
that body report Of Secretary Olnny
regarding the arrest OF the Spanish a,l-
thorlties in Cuba, OF an American citi-
zen named Gaspard Betancour:
number Of kilograms and letters in the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

GO m STRICTLY ALL WOOL
1Z,UU REEEER SUITS OF GOOD
~, MERI1S-CHOICE PAT
IERNS-SlNEIS 1 TO s. TIL ESE ARE
BANG UP SUITS FOR THE MONEY,
mp BY Ear THE BEST VALUES
DERSTOOD THAT THIS EXTRAORDI-
NARY SCALE OF PRICES WILL NOT
HOLD GOOD FOR AN INDEFINITE
MENT MAY BE EXPECTED, 1T BUY
ING is DELAYED.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

The Albany correspondent of a New
York newspaper says Republican lead
ers al the State Capital are in doubt
about the wisdom Of consolidating
Greater New York this year They're
afraid Of Tammany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

CT nHTHE STOCK RELIEF ii CUT
D0.uUHRICE- or STORM COATS,
oSnor WITH LARGE COLLARS, OIL
ONEOKD GREY, BLUE OR BLACK
GSHiNCHILL!,. OF NO MEAN QUALITY.
NJ, " ELL MADE AND SPLENDIDLY
COATS THAT ARE WARM AND Din *.
HLt AND WON'T REQUIRE ANY PER
SUASION TO FIND ANOTHER OWNER
EOR TIE FIVE DOLLARS TO ANY
NAN WITHIN Sc INCHES. BREAST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

me Mail and Express says that If
anybody imagncs that there is no such
ming os a Sugar Trust ne ought TO go
into the business and try 10 compete
with IT,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

The Pennsylvania Legislature is asked
to consider bill for removing the State
Capital to Philadelphia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

What a terrible condition OF affairs 1t
would have been if the Prince de Chi
may had been left without alimony as
well as without M American wife to
support him!
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13

CT nroNLY FOR YOUR CHOICE
D l.Z01SfEh Dj ME iSS9u G 3UyGEnRG 81
~ BLUE BEAVERS AND TRICOTS.
MIl I:I LENGTHS, WITH DEEP
MlNGS. WE'LL LINED, SPLENDiDIS
FINISHED AND IN EVERY DETAIL
SOLID, SOUND, SENSIBLE AND SER
NlCEAB Bile ONERCOATS. Is TIP-TOP
VALUES FOR THE PRICE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-02-13
CI1iIdren's Wear !!

Ooo CulLDREN's SUITS OF SIGHT
JoG. W We sfT"F FAB MHGT s M7EgER J
70 1G 0NLY-NOTHlNG SMALLER
NOTHING LARGER. THOSE THAT
DON'T DELAY BUYING TOO LONG
9 lII HEM At NINETY EIGHT CENTS
Don't LOSE SIGHT OF THE FACT
THAT THERE WILL BE NO MORE
NJ THIS PRICE, AFTER THE GUAM
TlTY is SOLD. TTl