davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
TRoTTING RESULTS AT NEWARK. n.

Newark y. Y, July (specaD.-The completion
Of the programme OF the Newark Driving Club for
this afternoon prevented by rain. and the
races will he finished tomorrow. Two heats Of
the 21s pace and the 2:2s pace. for 500 each were
finished Cora, owned by S. d. Jackson. OF Clifton
Springs n. Y. won two heats OF the eighteen pace
in 2:2llt and 22r.. respectively.
In the 2:96 pace. Emma, owned by D. w. Howard,
OF Auburn, won one heat. and Little Marie. owned
by j. r. Miner Of Warsaw the other Robert,
owned by ]. J. Finch, OF Canandagua, was second
in both heats. Time OF winners. S2%. and 22shL
reanectiVelV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
LOUISVILLE. Il; CINCINNATI, 7.

Louisville Ky. July 5-Hawley's wildness In the
first two innings gave the Colonies a commanding
lead which the visitors could not overcome. Attend
ance 200 The score follows: -
Louisville .........'3 q o y y Q .
Batteries-Philpp and Powers, Hawiey and Wooda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

william T. Bottolfson. secretary of the Mercury
Cycling Club of Milwaukee on Monday rode from
Milwaukee TO Racine and return on bicycle WITH
out handlebars. He made the ride without faii OF
nishap and covered the distance, nfty-tWo nIIes
in three hours and twenty seven minutes. ne
ride will be placed record with the Centuty
Road Club Of America under whose auspices VIZ
trip was made. II Is doubtful II similar feat was
ever before attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
phere with keen regret II not unlike that pro-
duced by new-mown hay and sweet clover

According to the figures furnished by secretary
Bassett, the League OF American Wneeimen mem
bership was further augmented last week by tne
addition OF 307 new members. OF this numoer
Massachusetts, had the most. with 7s' Pennsylvania
had A. New York 43 and New-Jersey H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
G N~~~r& &@p
More Bargains
In Summer FrOCkS

GUNNER gowns but exquisite beautiful collection OF then and newly
y Surely matter for consideration
It's tradition among ingme of article nears its emo wnen
the ungm begins apparently the theory that woman buys her
Well
although and prices both irresistible
large proportion OF them are imported fea
don't confuse garments carefully chapenea
in manufacture market the gu of genuine reductions
sand
nbeuhmrye
Sd f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
WASHINGTON.
NETWORK
'Bonner hit by batted ball.


Washington .................I o 0 0 %
Earned runs-Washngton 4. First base by err9rs-
NeN-Y0rlS, Washington, l. Left bases y ork
s: Washington g. First base on balls-0m Meehn' =
of Dineen, 2 out-By Dineen. . Three-hase hit
~Atherton Two-hase INSTALLATION Freeman Padden
Sacrifice HIT. o Bren stolen bases-Nan lIaren %
Tiernan Double pays-Padden and Barry 90: Gleason
and Davis Time Of game-1:55. Umpires-Lynch and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
PHILADELPHIA. DOWNS BROOKLYN AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA July 5-Brooklyn fought hard TO
win to-day but after they had secured lead Of
one run the Phlllies. IN the eighth. on base on
balls two long flies and three, hits one double {,
managed 10 win out. Keeler had single double
and a triple and Kelley hit twice for two bases.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

A heated discussion is being carried on IN france
az N the gender OF the word automobile"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

A considerable amount OF space has alreaoy oeeh
booked for the Stanley Show in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
CRICKET.

RECORD FOR BOWLING MADE AT STAMFORD.
Stamford Conn. July "a record for bowling In
a cricket game. far this vicinity is con-
cerned was made here yesterday in a match be-
tween the Stamford Cricket Club and the Nelson
Lodge Cricket Club. OF NewYork. Playing for
the latter team T. W. Harris obtained the
traordInary analysis OF ten wickets for runs. In
the second innings H. q Humphreys followed UP
this by taking nine wickets for ~ runs Thirteen
men pIaved on each side, ard the New York play
ers won full two innings game by Il runs. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
BASEBALL.
JOHN B. DAY RETIREs FROM THE MAN
AGEMENT OF THE NETWORK CLUB.
FRED HoEY THE WING SHOT APPOINTED AS
FREEDMANs REPRESENTATIVE TEAM
CELEBRATES THE MOVE BY LOSING THE
THIRD GAME TO THE DEsP1SED SENATORS
GAMES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

PHILADELPHIA 7; BROOKLYN 4 louisville IL Cincinnati Z.
Washington @; New York Boston. 81 Baltimore. 4.
Chicago, G; Pittsburg. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

number Of youngsters In the district OF Inc
Bronx promise become expert racing men /"
time unless some one interferes with their present
scheme Nearly every afternoon dozen or more
ranging IN age from six 10 seventeen years, meet
in St Ann's-ave and arrange impromptu races
Then they agree upon their referee. time Keepers
and Shareholders and the sport begins The course
generally laid out is about mile In lehsin
Af,er selecting the officials the youngsters de-
eide what the contest shall be for AS a general
thing each competitor is expected to deposit zen
cents with the referee and the winner takes al OF
the nurse Yesterday nearly dozen youngsters
were entered i'm the race. and the ofcias strutted
around with the Importance generally n0uctu
among the ribbon wearers az an outlaw nlcy zee
referee doing this by word of mouth The race yes
terday narrowed down near the finish TO- sharp
brush between a boy about fifteen and a Ittie cnap
~ about seven. The older boy won by about
foot and the little fellow had tears In his eyes
dat beat me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4; Philadelphia. g. stolen bases
--Keeler. Delehanty. Two-base hs-Keeer, Kelley =
Tfomes Cross. Three-base hit-Keeler. Double play
casey paly and Anderson First base on bals-On Nc
james 4 Struck out-By McJames. 3; 3y Donohne, 2
Passed tal-Smith. Left bases-Brooklyn. = Phila-
delphia Z. Time OF game-2:l0 Umpires-Emsie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

Wheelmen who travel through Prospect Park
these days cannot help noticing the splendid condi-
tion OF the foliage and the delightful aroma. Two
vbeelmen whose business takes up much OF the
night decided to take spin to Coney Island on
Tuesday night although the start was not MADE
fiji long after midnight Many stragglers were en-
countered who just returning, after having
had their III Of July celebration. The air was
cool and crisp. and the paths were not crowded.
the two riders made the trip 10 the island In short
time II was found difficult TO obtain refreshments
AT the island which seems to point to the fact
that the police are causing the keepers of road
houses and the Coney Island resorts TO observe the
law regarding early morning closing. One road
house keeper. who was found enjoying the refresh:
ing breezes on his veranda. said: NO, we are not
furnishing refreshments Of the liquid sort after
q m That Is the reason why you see fewer riders
down this way late at night or rather early In the
morning We all received word to shut up after
/ a m. and do not want 10 lose my license
am doing IT, They say that they are closing prompt
~ all along the line. Possibly II Is a good thing. |
notice that the wheelmen who make It point to
stop al the roadhouses now come down the road
earlier in the evening and go home earlier" The
ride through the park on the return trip was so
nieasant that the two wheelmen were oath TO go
home They left the delightfully."- scented atmos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
NID@RTG AsO~~~~
o~~oSpsWUSMrM
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Brighton Beach Racing Associ-
alton. Brighton Beach. 2:3O p m
YACHTING. Columbia Defender race on
Sandy Hook; Seawanhaka Corinthian hacht
Club trial races. Oyster Bay; Indian Haroor
Yacht Club special races.
GOLF-Amateur championships Onweht-
sia Golf Club. Lake Forest Ill.
TROTTING.-Charter Oak meet Har'tofu'
Conn. r,,
RASERAII4-Philadelph against Brook
,vn. Washington Park. Brooklyn, p m
Observation-Disclosures Park Gun Clup'
Dexter Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

condition '"They are in good health, and show the
result of training" said Mr.. Lathrop. the ma
jory Of them have never been across tne Ore1 bs
and the effects OF the voyage on them can ony 10
con,ectured I believe however. that they VIII get
back into good form again within rev days eeets
OF the voyage that will handicap us peheVe the
result Of our trip will be one we VIII NOT NC
ashamed Of"
NO TRAINING ON THE SHIP.
The men will do no training on the way over,
After the games most Of the team II was sa'u
Yesterday will remain abroad for the summer
taking walking tours and visiting various EURO
pean cities. 49,, ..,.od r,ora than
tho usuaI enthusiasm and an Illustration oi
this il was said by OF the Harvard men tha AZ
ten students OF his college had been so anXous ~
see the contests that they started from bos.oi
last week on a cattle steamer to work ther pas
sage to Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
Linens for the
Dining.rOOm,
Bedroom and Bath

serves success. Linens here are wholly
Observation-Disclosures with cotton are not toler-
ated. Prices are moderate-usually lower
than the market. Often, exceptionally low.
Some are quoted here, and those who buy
for hotels and clearinghouse, as WEI! as
housekeepers generally, will find them in-
teresting enough
There's large assortment OF table linen in choice De-
signs that is selling at soc. 10 CSC. I'd; 81 Ia
wide.
And breakfast napkin. OF heavy Scotch dsmssk at ST. IS
DOG. or double damask at s2.25 doz The dinner sfs
costs only 81 IS and 50 so doz. 49,.
Hemsttched a-lnen sheets. double bed SIZE al S'o
pair; and pillowcases also hemstitehed 2ihn3s IN.
at SOC pair.
Bath towels large full beached. are S5e each here.
We consider these particularly good value
Some huckaback towels extra heavy with hernned
ends and red borders. at l2i9c. each.
Roller towels OF beached crash. iTxsS In. - duaIV
in this ordinarily. but now 81 = doE; 2c-
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
SECOND RACE-For maiden two-year-oids; selling
THIRD RAcE-THE FIRST ATTEMPT sTAE

THIRD RACE-THE FIRST ATTEMPT STAKES WIN
$1,000 added ycar-ods $50 each $40 forfeit
5000 second horse and 500 20 third; pehai'eS anu
allowances Five furongs.
pror,Iev & Co.'S CHI c. Mesmest by Albert-tfoodoo III
! 70 Madden's CHI. c. Prince of Melbourne oy 90,
Brambe-Maid OF Balgowan. 'i~'
H. Eugene Leigh's Oh. Nulcain' by k'nss'oh- coz
sydney Pagets CHI f. Klashandra. by Goldhnch-
Connemara
NJ T. Dryers Dr. C. shorehein' by hoe't-i 10
Regina stables ch C. Plucky. by Great Tom-En- :.
George j. Longs c. Orantas. by raStarlight lV'
Green d. "o'iS 0'' = N'"' ~ ........... .IO4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

FOURTH RACE-THE BRIGHTON HANDICAP. with
5000 added for three year-ods and upward; gu"
each: half forfeit sI5 II declared by March i: to
second horse $1,000 and 10 third $500 OF the added
money One and one-quarter miles.
Harness & Rrossmans blk m Imp ) years DID,
by Wagner FOndling - Id
y. S. Gardner jr.s. b. C. Bangle years old W 81
William Hendrie's en-. c. Marmas years old by 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80 i"
A. j. Semler & 90. . br m Maxine, . years old. ny
Maxm-Feurette .......:'..'...': ~ "
C. IJtteheld ir.s. b. h. Iatson. years old. by -
knight Of Euerslie-Spadie .''''lV
". Showalter's ch. h. Box. years old, by ORDER
Pandora
Perry Ben1onts b. c. Ethebert, years old. by
W B. sink. jr's Oh. Formero, years old by
Headlev & Norton's Oh. T. MAY Hampstead years
old by Patron-Iile Hempstead. ................. 20
FIFTH RACE-For three year dds; weights TO be fifteen
pounds below the scale; penalties and allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
Cotton
Dress Stuffs

lines will end their course to-day-a noble
course of full value and prices that were low
to begin with and half as low again in end
ing. Beautiful materials, first quality and
rare design-but you know the goods. Some
last APPEARANCES
AT l5c yd-Prined Irish Dlmities about ZOO yards;
seasons choice designs. stripes and hsures the
CSC Kind . 49, -
AT 25c yd-Silk Muslin TaTetne; half SILK, lustrous
as al-silk goods: ideal fabric for summer delicate
colorlngs the 500. kind; TO-DAY will end the lot
Al 2Sc vd-Doted Swiss Muslins: the seasons favor-
ties small dots ~ white or coors on white or coloreo
grounds; stripes and plaids the 3. &c. hhas, , q,
: yd.-Mulhouse Printed Cottors, In variety OF
noral designs organdie llsse organde carreaux. or
candle rave and organdie Pekn; the Doc to ACC Knd
TAI hrfrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

Nearly told-the story
of our sale of cotton
dress goods. Several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

For other sports Sc. page two)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES IO-DAf'
Tho entries and weights for to-days races al
Brighton Beach are follows;

FIRST RACT-For three year olds and upward peha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-06

D.. Crash Suitng-two words that
C'as" the past weeks have made sig
ou't'ng nifcant in our announcements.
The sale continues, the low prices and the
quality continue, but the quantity is peterng
out. 1t is practically now or never. These
still at hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
SERVED HIM RIGHT,
How n Girly Girl Downed a Heartless
Masculine "Exqnisite."

Mascul1ne "Exqnisite.'
He was an exquisite of the first water,
and she was a real girly girl, vtvacious
and enthusiastic over the holiday season.
She did not lock like girl on whom for
tune had smiled her brightest, either. They
We're talking of Christmas giving, that is,
he was. and she was listening, as they
walked up the avenue just ahead of The
Star reporter.
Don't you know, Miss Jane, I have been
awfu1ly hard worked the last week. Why
I must have selected at least five pres
ents. I always make it point to remem-
Der the servants, as well as mamma and
papa, don't you know. 1t is more blessed
to give than to receive. realize that and
l give away lots at Christnas-I really do
don't you know
Just then the twitter of the exquisite was
interrupted by a shrill scream from a little
girl and a howl of rage from small
boy, also by the crash of breaking china,
the twirling cane of the young dude having
struck a package from the hands Of the
two little children.
What was it, dear?" asked the young
lady, as she tried to stop the sobs of the
little woman.
I'VE just had t-ten cents. and there was
q cup and saucer for mamma and cute
little china angel for Jimmie-hes lame
and can't walk, and now they're all
broke" and she howled afresh.
the exquisite got uneasy. Come, Miss
Jane" he said, Impatiently. don't be an
neyed by these kids any longer It's one
OF their games, don't you know. I want
you to help me select a scarf-pin for Tom
Awfully fine fellow, Tom isl and he beam
ed benignantly on the crowd.
Miss Jane" Strengthened up and, STEP
ping between the two children, took hand
of each and with good morning." CURLY
flung over her shoulder, walked into the
china store, while the exquisite fled up the
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Kansa. Not for PopuIi.m.

1.-THE statement was made by some one
on the democratic side last week that Kan
sas had again returned to the populist
ranks" remarked Chester L Long of the
big seventh district, which has been rep
resented for three terms by Jerry Simpson.
81 see no evidence Of it. On the contrary,
I believe Kansas to be now permanently In
the republican column. Take my home
county, for instance, which Is also the
home county Of Mr.. Simpson. From the be-
ginning Of populism down to 1898 Barbour
county gave each year a large majority for
the populist ticket. This year, for the first
time since the republican overthrow in
publican ticket. This was a stunning blow
to the populists. Then Cowley county,
which gave Bryan a majority of 500 in
1895. this year elected the entire republican
ticket by majorities ranging up to 700-this
in former populist stronghold. Oh, yes,
the republicans are all right in Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Paris can show to any one is to quit her
warm bed before lunch time. There fs a
deal of talk about the brilliant early morn
ipgs OF the Bots. TndeubtedIy you VIII see
brilliant creatures showing their furs In the
more protected alleys even on crisp morn
ings; but they are so few, compared with
the great host Because the highest pleas
IRE Is to lie snug and eat and then lie snug
again. To read. to look at pictures. to con-
verse, to patronize the cake shops-drlnking
too much Spanish wine in them--the opera,
the theater. the social whirl. to shon. to
scoid the servants. all these are charming
details; but your true Parisienne from a
young girl. dreams of her future MARRIAGE
hot for the fulfillment OF such tribes but
for the solid 1uXuries OF sleeping late and
oVereatins, II Ia even Just a little fast TO
take a morning bath. Many husbands
would suspect their wives of some queer
crookedness of mind should they begin to
take morning baths! Perhaps this is why
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Sitting Up in the Evening.

From the Olnc1nnat Eh9aafef-
Every one who has ever been child VIII
recall that sense Of injury entailed by being
sent to bed early-that conviction that you
are being deprived Of the most interesting
part of the whole day. There is really no
knowing what the elders are up to when
once they get the youngsters tucked up
safe IN bed. but 1t stands to reason 1t must
be very interesting, or why would they be in
such a hurry to get the youngsters out Of
the way?
With some children this amounts to more
than mere feeling. 1t was a little girl OF
the latter sort who begged so hard to sit
up just for once that her mother one even
ing not long ago said that she might. How
the little girls eyes danced at the prospect
of all the wonderful things she would see
for herself upon this, her first occasion Of
sitting upf How commiseratingly she
regarded the other children, who were as
usual packed off to bed at an early hour.
She seated herself in her small chair and
eagerly awaited developments.
But imagine her surprise when her par
ents, as was their custom. seated them
selves at the library table and unsoclably.
but hygienically, turning their backs to the
light, began to read. For some time the
small girl rocked away in her small chair
in silence. Then came a sleepy, plaintive
voice: rs this all you do?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
The Rink is Quite the Proper Fad
In Paris Just Now.
ALL CLASSES OF SOCIETY MEET
A Decided Difference Between the
Afternoon and Evening
THERE'S MUCH DRINKING


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
PARIS, December IA, 1899.
Why do they skate in evening dress? Be-
cause, being in evening dress, they wish to
skate The Ice Palace is the most fashion
able Of all Paris resorts. and its clientele
puts on evening dress for dinner. This Is
why next New Year eve, when they have
planned a gorgeous night feast, you will
see the strange sight of a hundred and
more men in swaIlow-taiIs, sandwiched be-
tween as many fiush-faced damsels in
V-cut corsages careering round and round,
their hands upon each others backs, in the
great single-fle farandoie that will typify
the exit of the year.
1t is just as correct in the afternoon.
Then you will see them skating in frock
coats and fancy vests. the women being in
those calling costumes seen at 3 o'clock
teas. The men who lounge around the
broad, low galleries with their cigarettes
and hgh-priced American mixed drinks
think almost as much about their clothes
as do the gentler ones. And those who 90
not come to skate-the great majority
make it their afternoon rendezvous to
gouter-the French equivalent to taking tea
with the result. that the place is continu-
ally bright and lively. l know men who do
not skate at all, yet come to this establish
ment because 1t Is good form, well knowing
they will catch bad colds. OF afternoons
you may see the ambassador himself!
A Brilliant Scene.
The Palais de Glace looks best at night
when 1t is embellished with electric lights.
The amphitheater is dazzling with tue
white electric light, reflected from the cell
ing, which Is pale blue. reflected from the
floor. which is white ice. Around the edges
Of the circle seated at their little cafe ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
A CHRISTMAS EPISODE.
One Young Member of Congress Ought
to Enjoy His Holidays.


to Enjoy His Holidays.
On It'll street last Tuesday a wretchedly
clad little morsei of humanity IN ragged
petticoats was trying to sell some damp
Evening Stars, but two or three big strong
boys got ahead of her every time and her
own small bundle got wteter, while
they soon sold out. Just as early
dusk lowered the little thing turned sadly
homeward crying ''Evenin' Star" in a shrin
treble that was shaky with cold. Two men
came briskly by. one a young member of
the House from a nearby state.
'Evenin' Star, sir?' piped the child
NO. no. said the younger man of the
two, Il get The Star at the-why good
heavens. it's q girlr' he exclaimed as his
eyes happened to turn downward. What
are you on the street this time of night
for?' he asked, stopping suddenly You
ought to be at home. That Is where INV
little girl is" at the same time going down
in his pocket.
The child replied timidiy: IT reckon your
little girls got ma; hain't"
Have you homer asked the member
as some silver jingled in his pocket. almost
hiding the tremble in his voice.
Kind of one, replied the child .s,The
woman's good to me, but she's poor. We
all are hungry and cold most of the time
Her children are hitler than me, six of
EN-, 30 help what l can"
And that member didn't do a thing but
rush that girl Into a nearby store, and
placing five-d6llar bill in the hands NJ
one of the bright gill clerks. told her to
put on the chi!dit the things she needed most
Ihen he went home 10 the little child that
MAO ma. u az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
Unheard of in His Country,

from the Caicas, Tribune
You have a curious custom here" re-
marked the educated heather from some
where In Central Asia, "of boarding up the
windows Of vacant houses. Is it to show
that they for rent?"
Not at ALL" responded the native Ameri-
can. at is to keep the boys from breaking
the panes of glass"
How odd!' unused the visiting heather.
l do not remember that have ever heard
the missionaries speak of that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
An Excessive Demnna.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Josephine always looks so gloomy at
Christmas time
Yes; wonder what ails her?"
Il think she is vexed with her brothers
children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23

Ma" said a newspaper mans son, 81
know why editors call themselves we
''WhyT -
SOS the man that doesn't like the article
will think there are too many people for
him to tackle."-Tit-Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-23
A Division of Labor q Capital Idea.

'I tell yer w'ot. Jimmy; tackle de dorg
first, an when you've laid him out go Ter
de Teller. an after you've got him on de
groun' Wild your foot over his mout ter
keep him from a-hollerin', III sneak up an
grab de flowers w'ot he's got an run homo
wid 'emt'