davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12

pids men are! Tell me where you
met her, when, how--everything. IL
was my story, aud want to know the
end Of it,"
"No, l think il was my story" I
said, gently, but you shall know the
end. met her one day in the rain,
almost three years after
"Alone? No, of course not, Her
mother wouldn't have left her alone u
minute.'
"Her mother was dead"
watched Claire curiously.
"Her mother died in the asylum,
YOU know. Mar A-she told me
about it. She said the poor woman
got beyond her watching and care, and
there was no other way. 1t wasn't
safe to let her be unrestrained that
way, with nobody but Mar'-with no
body but her daughter to take care of
her. They were afraid she would
we'll, take her own life. She got very
near it once. So she died in the asy-
lum poor woman 1t almost broke
her daughters heart"
Neither of us spoke for minute or
two, then Claire drew in her breath
with little whistle of surprise and
said, slowly;
"Well, whoever would have thought
that was the end of the storyY"
1T wasn't said, quietly. Then
l fell to clipping oil timothy heads
again and remembering Mar Ann aud
Mar AIMS shy, gentle ways and the
little, startled, happy look that came
into her face wheu-but Claire was
talking again.
"Yuu fell in love with her--so that
was the end?" she was saying.
"Wcll?"
"Well, of course. / might have
known it would he. l hope you
don't think that end surprised me,
sir. 1t was the other one--the poor
crazy mother. hardly know how to
believe it yet. Confess, now, You
thought, too, it was the daughter in.
stead. Say you did
III did. "
"Of course You did. How could tho
daughter let people think 50 all that
time? How could she?"
1--WE couldn't, you or I, Claire" |
said, "but she could 1t was to
shield her mother suppose You
would call it just love, that's all.
There's someth n; somewhere in the
Bible little like it."
Igot up then in undisguised hurry
to go on.
II there was genuine emotion in
Claire's vivacious face Nv looked down
into twas there?-she shook il of
instantly. She poked me with her
parasol and cried, banteringly
well, sir, hope you've confessed
it all to your wife, like good boy"
"Bless you," said, gaily, 81 con-
fessed in the same breath proposed
to her--when met her in the rain,
you know. "-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12
INNOCENCE.

She took n fragile flower from bunch
against her breast,
Sweet little maiden that she was;
It's petals for u moment at her ripe, rcd lips
were pressed
Dainty little maiden that she was
Then She hadc mo sweet good day.
Threw the scented hui away,
And watched Il where 1t lay,
Pretty little maiden that shr was
lknclt beside the flower whrso It lay upon
the iluor
Tender little maiden that she was;
| foHdly pressed II 70 my lips, rs she had
done before.
Darling little maiden that she was,
And then, turning suddenly,
At the corner | could SEQ
Her slyly watching we
Cunning little maiden that she was,
-Clryclau! Leader.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12
Real Courage,

All men have their own ideas Of
what constitutes courage. | believe
our tiremen ana some Of our police.
men are IL heroic men M ever
breathed, but ms ances of true cour-
age are rare. The policeman is too
often the mere active principle Of his
uniform and shield, his club and re-
yolyer, Firemen fight fire az ordinary
persons fight flies. 1t is second ma
tire. They brave danger 80 con
tinually that IL becomes mere routine,
utterly devoid Of excitement. A brave
man il he who, seeing fellow crea.
ture in the grasp Of death, goes to the
rescue. Those who brave the under
tow to save drowning person, who
enter yellow fever or cholera-rav-
aged district TO nurse the helpless
victims Of either dread disease, who
throw themselves in front Of trolley
car to rescue child from the very
jaws Of death-they are the brave
people. Bravery, my brethren, il
homely II does not lie in spectacu-
lar performances and theatrical stunts.
One OF the bravest acts of recent DAYS
occurred ON the Brooklyn bridge, " hen
man volunteeredt be let down by
rope to the bottom Of the tower well
to get the dead body Of his companion.
The gases were killing, and the deed
nearly cost him his life. There's no
medal for such as he. New York Sun.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12
SMILE WHENEVER YOU CAM

You might be spared much signing
lfyou would keep In mind
The thought that good and evil
Are always here combined.
There must be- something wanting,
And. though you roll In wealth,
You may miss from your casket
That precious jewel-health.
And though you're strong and sturdy
You may have an empty pure
And earth has many trials
Which consider worse
But whether Joy or sorrow
Fill up your mortal span.
Twill make your pathway brighter
TO smile whene'er you can.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12
No Poetry In Him.

dad, said the romantic youngster.
''this here's the season when the
poets write purity things about
'autumn's gold, an make songs bout
the skies an the leaves.
81 know it, Jimmie" replied the
old man. NOW, run out an cut
cord O. wood, an' fetch in some light.
wood knots!" Atlanta Journal.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12

A man residing in STAFFORD, VT,
named one Of his children Freedom
because he was born on Fourth of
July, and another Blizzard because he
first saw what light there was on
March l2, 1883. l..
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12

When things don't go to suit you
And the world seems upside down,
Don't waste your time In frettlng,
But drive away that frown
Since life Is Oft perplcSing,
It's much the wisest plan
To bear all trials brayely
And smile Whenever you can.
Why should you dread the morrow,
And thus despoil today
For when you borrow trouble
You always have 10 pay.
II Il good old maxim
Which should be often preached
Don't cross the bridge before you
Until the bridge Is reached.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1897-11-12

II was three years before / saw
Claire again. Then i was married,
too.
you don't say sol" Claire cried,
with great pretence Of dismay.
"Well, you're like oil the rest of the
men-ughr
We had met in the city park, and
she sat down on one of the benches
and motioned me down beside her.
"Oh, she can wait" she said. calm
ly. you're TO tell me the end of the
story, you know"
''The stOry?" queried. though I
knew very well what she meant. I
could remember things as we'll o.
Claire.
"Of course. How did il end? just
as knew it would, 1 suppose. The
daughter, poor thing, got worse. Now,
/ just wonder if you ever saw them
again? Did you?"
''I saw the daughter again"
"Oh, the daughter! Well, 60 on"
/ fiicked the crisp grass-stalks with
my cane, thinking Of the wet, dreary
day met Mar Ann and the little,
quick fash of pleasure in her eyes.
How her sweet face had changed the
day to radiant one for me.
well, are you going on? II not,
am"
Claire's voice Jared me back to the
present.
"Oh, yes. certainly" apologized.
"What shall I say?"
"5sy it all. Of course. What stu.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
FREE PILLS.

Send your address to H. Z. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
particularly affective in the cure Of
Constipation and Sick Headaches. For
Malaria and Liver Troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
the stomach and bowels, greatly invig-
crate the system. Regular size Csc per
box. Sold by F. Kalteyer & Son. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
FREE CURE FOR men.
A Michigan Man Offers to Send His
Discovery Free.
Claims TO DE IA BenefactOr To
Weakened Mankind.

There is always more or less sus-
piciOn attached to anything that is Of
fered free but sometimes a man so
overfows with generosity that he can
not rest until his discovery is known
to the world, in order that his fellow
men may profit by what he has dis
covered. 1t IS upon this pricipal that
a resident of Kalamazoo, Mich, de-
sires to send free to mankind pre-
scription which will cure them Of any
form of nervous debility; relieves
them of all the doubt and uncertain
ty which such men are peculiarly liza
BILE to and restores the organs to nat
ural size and vigOr. AS it costs moth
ing to try the experiment it would
seem that any man, suffering with the
nervous troubles that usually attack
men who never stopped to realize
what might be the final result, ought
to be deeply interested in a remedy
which will restore them TO health,
strength and vigor, without which
they continue to live an existence Of
untold misery. AS the remedy in
question was the result Of many years
research as to what combination
would be peculiarly effective in restor-
ing to men the strength they need, it
would seem that all men suffering
with any form of nervous weakness
ought to write for such a remedy at
once. A request to III. e. Odds, Box
174S Kalamazoo, Mich, stating that you
are not sending for the prescription
out of idle curiosity, but that you wish
to make use of the medicine by giving
it a trial, will be answered promptly
and without evidence as to where in
formation came from
The prescription is sent free, and al
though some may wonder how Mr..
Odds can afford to give away his dis
covery. there is no doubt about the
offer being genuine. Cut this out and
send to Mr.. Odds so that he may
know how you came to write him.
II 81 D S 3m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
THEY WILL GUST ROsELLE.

st. Louis, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Omaha, Neb., says:
Paul NandervOOrt, president of the
National Reform Press association,
was seen regarding the detection now
existing in the ranks of the aSSOcia-
ton. He read carefully the dispatch
es sent out from st. Louis in which
it was stated that Secretary ROSelle
had called a convention in opposition
to that one called by the president for
February % at Memphis and then
dictated a statement.
He said in his statement that with
the exception of ROselle, who wanted
the convention held in st. Louis or
Kansas City, all of the members of
the executive committee decided up
on Memphis as the place and Feb.
% as the day to hold the meeting.
President Vandervoort scored ROselle,
who, he says. is trying to disrupt the
POpulist party and turn it over TO the
Democrats. Vandervoort added: 81
have taken a vote of the executive
committee and they have decided to
remove Mr.. Roselle from his position
as secretary, and from membership
which l hereby announce"
"He can hold and side as he pleas
es. The great majority of our men,
bers have hoisted the black flag on
fusion"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
\ SAMPLE LIE.
As Sent Out BY The FakirS Of Gu
ban News.

As Sent Out BY The Fakirs of Gu
ban News.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 1.-THE dis
patch sent out from Atlanta. Ga. I'M
der date of Jan. q, stating that Hon.
Chas. Dougherty, formerly congress
man from the Second district of Flor
ida. had been killed in Cuba. while
fighting with the insurgents. is lie
out of the whole cloth.
The dispatch state that many tele-
grams had been sent to Florida in
quiring as to the Whereabouts of Mr.
DOugherty. and that replies We're re-
ceived stating that the eH-cOngressman
went to Cuba some months ago and
had not been heard of since. This
statement is also a lie. No such tele-
grams were sent to Florida.
At the very time the Atlanta fakir
was sending his lying dispatch over
the country. Mr.. DOugherty was walk
ing the streets of Jacksonville in per-
feet health. He has not been to Gu
'ba. nor does he intend to go. Mr.
DOugherty would like TO succeed Mr.
Call in the United States senate. and
is much more interested in the out
come of the senatorial contest than
in the Cuban war, The only truthful
statement in the dispatch was that
Mr.. DOughCrty was born in Georgia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14

Do you know the quickest way to
cure a sprain or bruise. burn or
scald? Such injuries are very COM
mon and cured quickly If properly
treated. Mr.. J. NJ. Amerman, of
Forks P. o.. Colubia County, Pa. says:
81 have never found anything to COM
pare with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for sprains. bruises and burns. We
have used it in our family for several
years and feel that we cannot do with
out it," For sale at % and so cents
per bottle by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
WANTED:

Two or three Gentlemen Boarders in
private family, front rooms, with fire
and good table, one block from car line.
224 UPSONtSTREET. l-5-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14

Take the new route to st. Louis via
Flatonia, Cameron, Dallas and Paris
Pullman sleeper leaves Sunset depot
at 7:40 p. M, January II and daily
thereafter. Arrive at st. Louis 1925
second morning. No change. s-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
MILLER'S REPORT.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1.-THE North
western Miller reports the flour out
put as follows:
: Jan. Z. 97.-MinneapOliS. 1920;
Head of Lake, 36,350; Milwaukee,
1928: st. Louis, $4,000. Total. 219,-
19S.
Jan. II. 1S96.-MinneapOlis, 241, 400;
Head of Lake, 1885; Milwaukee. H.
sd: st. Louis. $4,000. Total, 800. $50
Jan. IL. 1S96.-MinneapOliS. 1880;
Head of Lakes, 1896: Milwaukee,
%. 4O1: st. Louis. 22.500. Total. $780,
'25G.
MinneapOliS-The output this week
promises TO he a round 10000 bar
relS. Flour was rather quiet last
week.
Duluth Superior-BusinesS was low
and only two mills running.
ST. Louis and Southwest-BuSiness
very dull and unsatisfactory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
8 7 AR
OIL
>IS>~
Absolutely the Best
Be Sure That Your Dealer
Handles 1t.
SOLD BY

SOED 6Y
Ancira, W., Arnold, J. W.,
Bruni, A., Bergman, F.,
Bopp, L., Broggi, P,
Bremen, A, Budde, F.,
Campbell, r. A, earle, F. j.,
Campbell ", Carpenter, F.,
Conrads, Julius, Curley, j.,
earle, JOS, Cox, J. NJ.
Deussen, Vino, Dixon, J. T.,
Deuerling, S., Dullnig, John,
Dullnig, Geo. j.,
Engelhard, NJ, Ewert, Otto
Eikel & Co., j.,
Fest & Marty, Fernandez, Dom.
Gardner, Virg. S., Hahn, Jos.
Gage, P, Gianotti, P,
Gotthard, r., Gorrell, Val,
Groom, A., Chopper Chas.
Hallan, J. Hansel, r. c.,
HanZal, Mrs, Haye, Aug,
Heubaum, Aug Illg & Bro, j.,
Icke, Geo. & Bro,
Jenner Mrs,
Jonas, P, Karges, Geo. R.,
tNOAlCl, l., hSInp, D.,
Leatherberry, S. D.,
Lamm, J. E., Mangold, Geo.,
Maurer, R., Meyer, Mrs. c.,
Mueller, Chas., Mueller, John,
Mueller, John o., Mulczynski, L.,
Menger, Erich, Jr., Musa, D.,
McAllister, JOS, McNelly & Co.,
McDevit, j., McLane, j.,
Magott, Theo., Mueller, Chris.
Obriotti, p, Peters, Mic,
Phughaupt, F.W., Podewills, Ed,
Redmond Bros. Reuss & Tondre,
Richter, Mrs., Rely, j.,
, RotterdClem,
Rubiola, F., Rummel, Louis.
Sauer, Paul, Saur, Geo. c.,
Salter, &. A., San Marco, J.,
Scherrer, VAL, Schmidt, C. l.,
Schneider, JOS, Stucke, c.,
Sowel, L., Schmidt, l.. H.,
Stucke, H., Suchy & Co..
Louis SPAIN, Sunset Wood Co,
Toye, G. T.,
Uhl, Gus, Uhr, NJ,
Villemain, c., Voeste, Chas.,
Wagner, F., Weber, Mrs. c.,
Welton d Co., woodward, A.,
Woeltz, Aug, Wohlfahrt, j.,
Williams, w. NJ, White, L. NJ,
Yungbecker, R., Yungman, E. A,
Ziemonteck, August,
Zietzelmann, VIM.
Wed & Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails TO cure. 25c. 10-5156t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. 25c. 10-6-Ib6t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

At the meeting Of the Madison and
Monroe Ward branches Of the Good Gov
eminent League last night resolution
was adopted instructing the committee
on Statistics and Publications to inquire
into the administration Of the city SINK
ing fund and. az the same time, TO com
pare the present method pursued with the
legal method.
The Board Of Sinking Fund Commits
sioners is composed of Major r. NJ. Tay-
Tor. City Treasurer Charles II. Phillips
Mr.. c. W Hardwicke. Chairman Of the
Finance Committee President d. NJ. Tur-
pin Of the Board Of Aldermen. and Pres
ident James Caskie. % the CommoNCoun-
ell. The latter gentlemen were only re-
Gently aided 10 the Board
The Committee on Statistics and Pub
licatlons will have no difficulty in secur-
ing whatever Information they want on
the subject but in doing so will have 70
&c back a number Of years II will doubt
less be some time before their report Is
ready for presentation to the league.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

billiard table there. one that 7 now have
On my own house. The General bought
10 himself. for be never asked favors Of
tho Government The home OF The Prcs.-
dent should have d. place for both con-
servatory and billiards. and the Presi-
dent could please himself Dy providing
them or not as he sors IT.
"Wcre tho President 90 have separ-
ate home 0f bis own and distinct office
hours ho could probably accomplish
more in six hours of work than De now
does in twcnty-f0ur interrupted hours.
and then. visiting foreigners or friends
OF the President could be entertained as
I'm any ccntemans home. The sueees-
ton Is made OF a wing built as an adj
dition 20 the White House. But this.
while an Improvement. would not secure
privacy.
IAN idea which g.. I think. an original
one and not bad. is that I'm case Of ohjec-
ton 10 the expense of building q Prcsi-
dents home. the White House should De
given over 90 the President, and offices
taken in one OF the buildings for the use
Of the Executive. The Secretary OF the
Navy ana other portfolio carriers now
are provided for in This way.
"Tho President Of The United states =
a hard worker and it is only fair that
DE should Doe given thc private home of a
gentleman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

would run tho White House. This would
allow the President much more independ-
ence and latitude In his way Of living
"The trouble at present IS that the
President has no private life Whatsoever.
His halls are swarming every hour 10
tho dav with people. the public. Some
are clean and desirable; some not 50
preeontable. They are all there on er-
rands OF their own, many ON a mission
NJ nat.iotic curiosity. After the Presi-
dort has finished with affairs OF state
bo wishes 10 take his recreation. To do
,,fs he must elbow his way through the
crowd and behind him come his wife
srd children. ANY one can stop them.
All can wait until he returns. His
c-,o,,,de are not private and there is moth
Ing TO prevent the curious from PRACTICAL
lv camping out under his very Window
This he bears with statesmanllke forth
tuda INT IL wears him out and be colldp-
Sos Every President has suffered from
this nerve collapse. which may disappear
with uronor rest. or may not
"The Presidents home should be large
enoueb for any recreation De may de-
sire To NAV want billiard table or a
bov,Iin, ailev. These he should have.
tboue-b NOT necessarily AZ the expense OF
the public The point ls that his house
should be large enough Tor billiards and
bowling il Dee desires them.
"Gen. Grant. a happy. hearty and
vhole-eouled man. wanted billiard
table. TO secure st. he parutioncd of
part OF tho conservatory and placed a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

... ,,.bioh would. as q
Jury 200 seven hours Wii.t ,9ork hv day.
rule Roe considered tAD'iit..S IN. In conn,c-
one very peculiar 'tni-'t, one experi-
Ton Win nlthl il.iur iIneione. which
sometime have UNIQUE Ie9ui ,t, i,,rres-
common of these hluaiona.l9 i',r down
sion that one is cons ~ ~ ,.ftsr mai
mn nave eApeI ..i'N' 80 foi,nd
] know it we'll and set j oltcn l9 ,..l
myself applying thc brake 20 my Hl-'
whom speeding along ROAD Knew ~
had thought about the matter 10 po per
fccty level. .e.,,iiisr
al other times when ON an uniamiilAt
foau, iHht br'n tiihhiHh o.. ,,,..
and ON coming to "a steep incline tne mn
chine would got away from me anu 3,
halt WY Gown INC N.A ".,,y' a,,,. a.
get control oi lt IT'D. Wutia ut ""D ~
The fact that although J. saw the iHgline
gave no s, ..,.'''.,' D' MI. founJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24

riding conicntodly along and congratulate
INK myself on being on such "a good road.
when | heard a great cutlery behind me.
/ looked back but could see nothing IN
the darkness. but the noise was getting
nearer, and ] concluded 90 get out OF
the shadow OF the grove through Whicn
l was riding so that ! could see what
was going on.
1T was well did so. FOR hardly had
begun to get well under way when
biz black object. that looked twice us
natural size. loomod up close behind ~,
running along on the grass al the sue
o. the road. Tho thing saw me aDoue
the same time ! made % out ana rom
tho angry below which immediately loi-
lowed ] knew that i was in Tor race
with "a steer. a, 500.
II was going too fast TO jump of my
machine without failre. ana ineIo was
only one thlng 20 DO. aud ] cl9 H. .4oi,
Il was uflalnc then. not TOT ule,.1I.
but for Nfo ] could hear the clatter on
hoofs lu the roadway behind me 3lu
beyond that. came the souN4 OF b"iOP."h
horses ] knew from that that ,noul.,,,
mon were after the steer, unt the Sttti
was after me 10 was none OF your cIOoh-
eI-horncd domestic cattle ont Tor "a sltoH
l.f % l0nc-hOrnCd. angular specimen OF
bovine Out for business, and with a strlde
Il think that the milo and a half
wheeled over with that animal hcnind
me was the fastest ] ever rode. fFeIy
once in 20 while the beast would give
roar which seemed 90 make the very
sl'"h'T ,,,fl i"rr.a.o nv spced N that
~. ro"sibie
w. ftor about four or five minutes (Which
$500 eo ,,o,,, ho,re1 Of broak-neck
,,oir., hoard ono of mo horscmen close
behind me- Tie shouted 90 me 10 keep
c,i,, Zoo dad fo do 80 and "a few seconds
lefsr tIo steer ana hOrscman passed me
n.o r.s,r c~,v.linc tho efeor close into
to fonco the eoCond horseman was
behird Tho efeer. and between them they
inararcd to gct rome about tho animal s.
IONS, horns. and a little later ] met my
orstwhue pursuer being ingloriously LED
baok 10 the Enclosure from which be had
escaped between the two riders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-24
FULTON READING ROOMS.
ESTABLISHED BIZ SOME PROMI-
NENT GENTLEMEN LAST MAY.
A Great Source of Pleasure and Instruction
to Many-Where They Arc and
Something About Them.

on the corner of Denny ana Seventh
streets. IN Fulton. stands a small one
story brick building. There is something
prepossessing about the structure. it is
built above tho level Of the street. and
is reached by n short flight OF steps. over
the front door Of the building is neat
blue sign about one by four feet on
Which. In large white letters, read "Fui-
ton Reading Rooms"
II the building has an outward appear
ance that is progressing. certainly the
interior is one Of the most homelike and
pretty that have ever seen. Two large
rooms covered with O light blue paper.
Prottily framed pictures on the walls.
long tables covered with all kinds OF
wholesome reading matter. an abundance
Of easy chairs. and bright fire burning
I'm the CRATE. Such was the inviting pic