davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-26
NEVER HEARD OF IT.
What Mr. johnson Says About
That $4,000 Offer.

Concerning the reference yesterday to
Judge Ellisons decision in the Austin
Wilcoxson case, Grove L. johnson, one
of Miss Austin's attorneys, has this to
say:
Il do not believe in attorneys trying
their law suits in the newspapers, or
explaining through interviews the rea-
sons why they won or lost a case. mas
much, however, as Mr.. Seymour, one OF
the attorneys for the defendant in the
case of Austin against Wllcoxson. In
which Judge Ellison filed his opinion
yesterday. makes. as / think, some
erroneous statements in an interview
with him by your reporter, published in
yesterday mornings 'Record-Union," |
will make a brief correction thereof.
MIR. Seymour states that the heirs
to the estate of Wilcoxson have stood
ready to allow her (Miss Austin some
$4,000 at any time If this be so the
heirs and their attorneys kept the mat
ter carefully concealed from Miss Aus
tin and her attorneys. All that was
ever offered to Miss Austin at any time
was $4,000, and that sum was named
as an ultimatum.
The decision is a great victory for
Miss Austin, as it establishes the fact
that her claim was a just one, based on
a legal contract. Those of her relatives
here and in Missouri who have censured
her and her parents must now feel how
wrong was their conduct and language.
If the court had allowed Miss Austin
but 81 900, and had affirmed the con-
tract, it would still have been triumph
for her and vindication of her parents
and herself that ought to make many
a cheek blush as they remember how
unkind have been their comments upon
Miss Austin and her father and moth
err"
The record-union., 1899-11-26
4 YOUNG GIRLS SAD STORY.
WAS BRUTALLY BEATEN BY
HER MOTHER.
Nellie Farrell Tells How She Was
Forced to Fly From
Her Home.

Mrs. L. w. Farrell, widow of the late
Officer Larry" Farrell, was arrested
Yesterday on complaint of her daughter
Nellie that she had cruelty beaten her
on last Monday night.
The child tells a story of revolving
cruelty and says it is not the first time
she has been illtreated. She has been
washing dishes in the afternoons for
r. r. Miller of the Red Cross employ
ment agency, on Fifth street, and has
told him the story of the occurrence,
which has been corroborated by her
younger sister.
She says that on her return home last
Monday night her, mother got angry
with her because she would not go and
get whisky for her and struck her in
the face, choked her and afterward
struck her with a broomstick and a
pair of curling irons and kicked her
when down. A man named Misplay
pulled her mother away from her, but
she broke away from him and struck
her again. The girl says also that her
mother told her when she said she
would enter complaint that if she did
not get out of the house before morn
ing she would fix her for the morgue .
AS she had no place to go to at that
hour, she stayed, but fearing to remain
until morning she left the house before
daylight and went to a friends and
stayed there until yesterday, when at
the instance of Officer Dan Healy of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children she swore out the
complaint. She says her mother told
her that if she testified against her in
court she would kill her in the court
room.
In corroborat ton of her story her
friend has stated that Nellies eyes We're
bIackened and closed the next morning.
When seen by a Record Union" re-
porter last night her face still bore the
marks of her beating, the flesh on the
cheek bones being apparently gouged
out, and her mouth badly swoll IN,
where, she says, her mother struck her
with her fist 1t is also asserted that
there were marks of fingers on her
throat for two days afterward
She says she is only II years of age,
but has been getting whisky for her
mother for a year and a half. having
to swear that she was over IS before
the saloonkeepers would let her have it.
Mr.. Miller states that she had only
an old dress and underskirt and shoes
with the cold.
Mrs. Farrell was bailed out last night
and went home
The record-union., 1899-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Elleford company, with Jessie
Norton and w. ]. Elleford in the lead
begins an engagement of eight nights
and two matinees at the Clunie Opera
house this evening, when the play will
be the sensational drama Lost in New
York" 1t introduces the entire COM
pany and much special scenery. The
troupe is so well and favorably known
here that there is no necessity for COM
ment upon its character or ability
Popular prices will prevail throughout
the engagement. The precocious child
actress Baby Lillian is with the COM
pany and will frequently apDear
The record-union., 1899-11-26
WALKER-KENNEDY FIGHT.
The Men Who Are to Meet in the
Ring Friday Night.

Joe Kennedy, the San Francisco
heavyweight pugilist who is to meet
Soldier Walker before the Sacramento
Athletic Club on Friday night. Decem-
Der 1st, is expected to arrive in the city
this noon and complete his training
here. Just where he will put on the
finishing touches has not yet been an
nounced
Walker is doing his indoor training in
the Athletic Clubs gymnasium, but is
also doing considerable road work. He
seems to have the utmost confidence in
his ability to take the measure of the
burly San Franciscan. He certainly
has defeated several very good men.
and apparently he is stronger faster
and cleverer to-day than ever.
Following is the ring record of
Walker, who was born in Pine Grove.
Amador County, October %, 1873:
1SS9-Decision over Billy Walpole in
San Francisco, October 25th. rounds;
November 18th, San Francisco. stop
ped AL Stern, 2 rounds; December I'd.
San Francisco, knocked out Jack
Marks. rounds.
1S90-Knocked out Sailor Page.
March 18th, San Francisco, rounds:
May 10Th, San Francisco, decision over
Max Fenner, the Terrible Swede," 4
rounds; August 26th, knocked out Billy
Walpole, San Francisco, 3 rounds.
1S92-March 26th, San Francisco.
knocked out Billy Kennedy, rounds:
June 9th, San Francisco, decision over
Jack Kraus 4 rounds.
1S93-January 18th, lost to Frank
Childs, San Francisco rounds: Janu-
ary 25th, Sacramento, knocked out
Sacramento" Charley Turner. u
rounds; February 9th, knocked out Jim
Simpson, 2 rounds: May 4th, Carson.
New, knocked out Sacramento" Char
ley Turner, IA rounds
1S94-February 14th, defeated John
Robertson of Newman, a rounds:
March I'd, repeated the opera ton in &;
rounds; May 10Th, won from Bob Cam
eron of MADEIRA on a foul. 6 rounds.
May 18th, knocked out Cameron lin
private), 3 rounds: June 10Th knocked
out Tom Moran, rounds; same night
knocked out Irish Mike" Sullivan 2
rounds; August 9th, knocked out Mike
Connolly at Bakersfield, . rounds: Sep
tember 10th, knocked out Connolly in 5
rounds.
1S95-July ID knocked out Tom Man.
rounds
1S96-May 4th, lost to Theodore Van
Buskirk, San Francisco 2 rounds: Julv
9th, knocked out Billy Woods. Sacra-
mento 3 rounds.
1S9S-November 18th, defeated Jack
Davis of Ell Dorado, rounds.
Kennedy's professional record is NOT
long one, but what there is of if is
good.
Defeated Joe Maher, 3 rounds: defeat
ed Joe Castro, 4 rounds; defeated Billy
Allen, / round; defeated Jack Stelzner
20 rounds; defeated Gus Rubin 20
rounds; lost to Peter Maher. 2 rounds
draw with F. Childs rounds
The comparative measurements of tba
men are as follows:
Hight-Walker feet ~ inches. Ken
nedy 6 feet
Weight-Walker 100 pounds. Kennedy
1870 pounds.
Neck-Walker II inches, Kennedy *
inches
Reach-Walker 76A inches. Kennedy
761a inches.
Chest (normaD-Walker 40 inches.
Kennedy ~ inches; expanded. Walker
43 inches, Kennedy 45 inches
Waist-Walker 32l1a inches. Kennedy
"a inches.
Biceps-Walker 1411b inches. Kennedy v
16b inches.
Wrist-Kennedy 9 inches.
Forearm-Kennedy l6 inches
Calf-Walker 10 inches, Kennedy 171h
inches.
The record-union., 1899-11-26
To-Morrow's Special Bargains.

Mems heavy wool underwear 45c and
up. Mems buck gloves 40c and soc.
with gauntlets 75c. Mems heavy
sweaters SOC, 75c and S1.25. Ladies'
capes Csc and up. Special values in
ladies' trimmed hats, 99c and up. Men 8
heavy tennis flannel night gowns soc.
Sacramento Home Supply Co., J, 8.
8 (Red HOuSe)
The record-union., 1899-11-26
Thanksgiving Service To-Day.

Thanksgiving service will be held at
Cavalry Church to-day, when the choir
under the direction of Mrs. Dewitt
Smith will sing the following selections:
His Praise Is Delightful Leslle),
Make a Joyful Noise" (Suckon),
Come, Let Us Sing" (Jacobs), Hear
Our Prayer (Abbot), trio; BE Joyful
in the Lord (Bierly).
The record-union., 1899-11-26
GOBBLE, GOBBLE, GOBBLE,
Ouack. Ouack, Ouack.

Ready for you at the Pacific. If you
cannot decide your wants to complete
your Thanksgiving table ring US up.
Our telephone number is 129, and we
will serve you with the largest and best
variety The Pacific, J, near Eighth St
The record-union., 1899-11-26

HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
The Juniors and Latin Freshmen of
the High School Interclass League
played a splendid game of ball at Four
teenth and r streets yesterday, which
the Juniors won by a score of to D.
A feature of the game was the box
work of Willis. the Freshmen getting
but one base hit off his delivery. An
other feature is the error column OF the
winners. which shows IL to ) for the
other side. Following is the detailed
The record-union., 1899-11-26
Disturbed the Peace.

Special Officer Carroll last night ar
rested William McCants at Twelfth
and P streets for disturbing the leace
of the passers-by through the use of
foul language and challenges to fight.
McCants was obstreperous at first, but
the officer soon persuaded him to sub
NIT
The record-union., 1899-11-26
Baseball BOYS.

All the players will be here to-day
and most of them know a good cigal
when they see it. La Primerencias sui
them and we keep them Columbia
Cafe cigar stand, Fifth and J.
The record-union., 1899-11-26
"What is Truth 2,

The mems meeting in the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon will be one
of more than ordinary interest. Rev.
Mr.. Cheynoweth, whose address on
Natural Law in the Spiritual World''
a few weeks ago was SO muchliked, will
(by requesD follow it with talk on
The record-union., 1899-11-26
Statement on Appeal Denied.

Judge Hart yesterday denied the
statement on appeal of w. P. Hawkins,
who was convicted of breaking a win
dow in McAuliffe's drug store.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Summary-Runs Responsible for-An-
drews Two-base hits-McLaughln (O,
Stanley. Stanahan. Harvey 90, Eagan.
Sacrifice hit-Sheehan. First base on err
rors-Gilt Edge 5. First base called
balls-Gilt Edge 8, Santa Cruz q Left on
bases-Gilt Edge s. Santa Cruz 9. Struck
out-By Doyle 5, by Andrews 2. Hit by
pitcher-Harvey. Wild pitch-Andrews
Time of game-1:30 Umpire-O' 'ConnelL
G. A. Griffin. official scorer.
HOW THEY STAND
The record-union., 1899-11-26

What Is Truth?" This will be an in
teresting and practical address, and all
men are invited to attend. AS usual
there will be good singing, led by D. J.
Davis
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Silver Sheaf Whisky is old, pure and
soft; it is nourishing and makes you
fat. Fred Raschen. 514 J, successor
to H. Weinrich & Co.
The record-union., 1899-11-26
For One Week Only.

Extra fresh French candy, 30c a 10;
broken candy, 10c a H.; taffies, 15c a
10. Eagle Bakery, 724 K street
The record-union., 1899-11-26

S1S5-Upright piano. used less than
a year. Walnut case, full swing music
desk, 7b octaves, 3 pedals, as good as
new. The Wiley B. Allen Co., 415 K.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Glenbrook whisky is pure, unadulter-
ated and copper distilled. Blauth, 4U3
K street
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Our delicatessen department will
serve you with the best roasted pigs,
turkeys and chickens, and all kinds of
salads made of the very bes. materials
only, ready for your table. The PACING,
], near Eighth street.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Have gallon of Glenbrook whisky,
So, sent home. Blauth, 4OI K ST.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

All kinds of natural gas heating
stoves. Tom Scott. 303 street.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Solid gold children's rings, 81 each.
H. c. Hotfilter ieweler S24 K.
The record-union., 1899-11-26
MAISON FAURE.

REsrAl vRANT De s.rds, FFAMGE 1fNrrsr,v AND nsa,
OySSer r"cle HoteD. Meals la carte
Goiaen g asl h sr ours. Family Orders. Banquets
ana Wed'nns FAuRE. Proprietor.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Summary-Two base hits-BleWener.
First base on errors-Juniors 8, lsatlns >.
Base on balls,,of Fitzgerald 2, off l Willis
4; Left on bases-Juniors s, Latins :.
Struck out-By Fitzgerald 5, by Wins &
Wild Pitch-Willis. Time of game-l:lo.
Umpire-Baker. Scorer-Jim McClatchy
y
There was a game of baseball yester-
day between the CALIFORNIA; and the
Yellow Kids The game was forfeited
to the CALIFORNIA; by the score of to
0. The lineup of the winners was as
follows:
E. Annereau, catcher; Q. Futter
pitcher; c. Real, first base; L. Ilgner,
second base; P. Drescher, third base; E.
Littlefeld, shortstop; G. Reudy, left
field; c. Reeves, center field; w. Lock,
hart, right field
The Young Strap Alleys beat the
Railroad Markets yesterday by a score
of 13 to 2, and batting Silverlock out of
the box. Batteries: Strap Alleys, l.
Bittel and T. Silvery; Railroad Markets,
Silverlock and Reppio.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Individual plum puddings with name
on, ten cents each, at Fishers, S22 K
street
The record-union., 1899-11-26
pH mADELPHIA HOUSE.

,n,r rrcH tn STREET. NEWLY FUR
=; ,yiI MI rno us with modern improvements,
hv The day, week. or month; % per night
ny. ny ~ 'TARii w T. ARNOLD.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

Transfer Co., 906 K, either phone.
See Capital Sac. Van & Storage Co.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

DR.. Weldon, S061a street. Careful.
painstaking. skillful dental work.
The record-union., 1899-11-26
TURCLU HOTEL,
8O5 X Street.

con 1n--cTED ON THE EUROPEAN
n,o Cs,N strictly first-class; hot and Geld
plathh. free to guests; electric cars pass
~ 15oo r. FRANK ME1 ER, Frop.
The record-union., 1899-11-26

HOW THEY STAND.
XUA~ r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
Millinery.

This Department is the main
center Of attraction just now.
The Pattern Hats are lovely,
but the creations OF our millH
ners are lovelier still. Words
cannot do justice to the beau
tiiul things shown here, and
We hope you'll come see them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
Save the Elephant.

1t may behoove Senator Hsnps
to keep q specializing eye on The
"new party" fever now growing
10 the land, mas much % II seems
intended to threaten the trium-
plant return Of Mr.. Mckinley to
the White House in 1900.
The reported Pingreo.Joneo
movement, announced % On anti
Mckinley organization, may have
in II the elements OF much tPou.
Bile for the President. Big Re-
publicans whom be has sntsgon-
lied 10 various States seem to b
dallyiDg with THE ''new parity
Fllley of Missouri, being credited
as it's leading spirit hereab0uts-
and it's motto 10 sppareDsly any.
thing to beat Mckinley This
spirit is sometimes dangerous.
Already the Fngree.JO ones eli.
aDce 10 claiming that IL win carry
Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, IndisDs,
Ohio, and eertsin other States. II
may not do ell this, bat II Il sar.
RES any Of the States named
Mark Hsnna's teeth viii grow
sharper from Rnasbing. The Syn
dictate Boss must look Abtv Q,
Knives are out in his party ssDp,
and the bsmstringiDg Of The ele.
phsnt 10 on the bIlIs.-St. Looia
Republic.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
Electric Railroad from Padu-
cab to Hickman
MILBURS, KY, 4-15-fS99.

MILBURS, KY, 4-15-fS99.
Hon. Geo. Warren,
Hickman, XIV.
Dear Sir We are III correspondence
with the Paducah Electric X. K. Co.,
relative TO securing an electric line from
Paducah TO your city touching this and
other immediate points and we have re-
ceived some encouragement from the
company.
They say they have all the work they
can do for the present but that this line
would no doubt be paying investment
and that they will take the matter IN
der consideration at an early date.
We believe If tho people along this
route will give proper encouragement
this line can be secured. and we ask
your hearty cooperation which we feel
sure you will give. We remain yours
truly,
g. g. HARP.
GEO. G.. WITTY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

The Great Worlds Fair ct st.
Louis promises to excel the Obi
csgo Exposition In many respects.
The money appropriated 10 to be
about ten millions more than was
used at Chicago. and when We re-
slize that the Chicago show cost
over twenty.six millions, We begin
to see that st. Louis is determin-
ed TO make her show greater II Il
breaks the city TO do It. II 10 be.
lieved that the attendance at st.
Louis will DO much larger. because
the Chicago Fair was held daring
the great panic. and thousands
we're kept away because Of hard
times and scarcity of money.
ONE Of the important elements
in the reviving and enlarging
trade with Cuba and adjacent 10.
lands Of peculiar moment to the
south 10 the demand for imme.
date supplies for food products.
cattle. The lower Miss
issippi Valley has been sending
stock to Havana by way Of New
Orleans, and Texas, besides ship.
ping not less than 5000 horses
and mules to the West Indies dur.
ing the past twelve months to
meet the new conditions, has con-
tributed largely to cattle. So
great is the demand in the Cnbsn
for raised cattle
that their export seems destined
TO become an important part OF
the south's outw ward commerce.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

IT is understood that the gov
eminent 10 about TO offer . bonn
~ Of e5OO andtwo months' extra
par 10 priyasee In the Volunteer
L Byfe90y@5UAfe -
doubt the authenticity OF the 10.
port. But IL the war continues
undoubtedly We shall again come
to the period of"bounty jumping. T"
At the same time the war.
tax 10 being exscted With greater
severity than ever before and
there is no sign Of release from
the load.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
In the Philippines.

there il possibility of reaching an
agreement with the Filipinos. and that
committee OF Filipinos has been APP
pointed to confer with the United
States Commission for the purpose Of
securing peace and an amicable under
standing between the Filipinos and the
United States authcTities.
M. b. Shaw and other leading prop
erty owners are urging the paving Of
Clinton street with vitriolized brick
each property owner paying for the
pavement in front Of his own property.
This would be splendid Improvement
if all the owners would JOIN in.
We have the promise of the help of
Rev. r. W. Bingham, of the Louisville
Conference, an able preacher and one
whom all can work with without the
least compromise of their religious prin-
ciples. The arrival Of Bro Bingham is
expected ON next Tuesday from which
time he will remain until the meeting
closes. w. G. HEFLEY.
The gunboat Nashville, which fred
the first gun in the Spanish American
war, is now in New Orleans, and it is
to st. Louis. When she will pass Hick-
man is not now known, but it will be
duly announced the day and hour, so
that the people can come and see. II
possible, she will be induced to land at
Hickman.
The Courier is glad to learn that an
agreement has been reached by which
work will be resumed ON the new La
clede Hotel, and pushed speedily to
completion. 1t will take about SIX
weeks to complete the building. 1t Is
the finest improvement ever made IN
Hickman, and Mr.. Curtin, the own
er, enjoys the royal good will and re-
spect of all our citizens.
N The full delights of Coffee
drinking have been unknown to those
who have not tried CHASE q SAN
BORN'S famous Roasted Coffee, sold
only by II. BUCHANAN.
Mr.. James. r. Greene, an old citi-
zen died, Saturday, and was buried
Sunday. He had been sick about six
week but his condition was not consid-
cred dangerous until few days before
his death. Mr. Greene was an active,
energetic man, for many years Sew
ing Machine agent, and was extensive
ly known in that capacity. He had
been a member of the Cristian Church
from early boyhood, and was strong in
that faith. The funeral services We're
conducted by Ed. Dabney and Rev.
w. G.. Hefley. He leaves two chill
dren to mourn his loss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

We are extremely anxious tor You
to see these, for we know you will
not see many II the lines we han
die. as they are exclusive with rs.
Mousselinc DeSoie--Fine Silk fabric. In
light and dark grounds. with swall
and large figure, and also In sda.d
e coloru.
CASA Desoie. Grenadines, Challies. OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

SY2f. and who has been visiting hel
st(nt, Mrs. w. NJ. Shaw, returned home
Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
Cheapest ana hest.

4 fresh supply of Garden Seed just
rwpiyed at O. A. HoLCoMBE's.
eMiss Sanger and Mrs. Murdoch, re-
I'd bed home at Bessie, Tenn, Tues
81, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

The Tennessee Legislature ex-
pires by Limitation tomorrow. Is
will leave many important meao-
ures on the table, and many eth-
ers 10 doubt 40 to the GovesneH'o
approval.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

BOOKER T. WASHINGTON says
that the negro race, especially IN
the Sonth, should sfiiIiste with The
Democracy 80 ns best hope Of
ameliOration.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21

THE Republican State CensyuD
Committee met in Louisville ye0-
terdsy to arrange for the Repab-
lican State Oonvention.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
For Rent.

A 3 Room dwelling, good location and
Apply to
G. w. HoLCoMRE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21


|rAesday.
I The spring songs of the blue birds
were never more welcome and sweeter
than now, after the long and dreary
winter.
One spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of love, and
the next TO beating carpets and taking
down stove.
o0r We bought large supply Of Seed
Potatoes and Onion Sets early, when
they were cheap. and will save you
money on them. LEDFoRD 81 ROGERS.
Mr.. Jno. S. Belt is absent, at Ma
rion, Ky, called to the bedside of dy'
ing brother, His friends greatly SYM
pathize with him.
Farmers report the growing wheat
as coming out wonderfully since the
cold weather ended, and prospects are
now good for an average yield.
Bob Conn. young boy who lives
near Cayce, tried 10 jump on train at
Cayce, Sunday, fell, the cars run over
him, and severed one leg from his body
Bob Blanks. colored, was hanged at
Mayfield. Tuesday morning paying the
penalty of his awful crime, appeasing
the wrath of an indignant people and
satisfying justice.
DR.. II. III. Wilson, one Of the old
est and highly esteemed citizens Of the
county, who has been confined at home
by physical Affections for months past,
was i'll Hickman, Wednesday.
Bay One pound of Chase & Sanborn s
Coffee will go rs far as pounds OF low
grade Coffees. Sold only by
II. BUCHANAN.
Harris Hickman and Tiptonville
Levee Bill! has passed both Houses OF the
Tennessee Legislature, and now only
awaits the signature of the Governor,
and II is understood that he endorses 1t.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
". wa. ss 80
THE SPRING EXPOSITION.

Its exposition ~ the NewSpnc Millinery Fine Dressood
aud Trimmings, Ladies Taibr Made Suits, Shirt Waists No.
and the showing has aroused much enthusiasm on all sides We
have had puik and esnpimsnts from every one We feel
that have surpass peviGNt best efforts CoAe
and least your eyes TIE beautiful things displayed 81"