davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
CAME TO LIFE
While Lying In Her Coffin
Mourners Surprised.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 49, (SpD
Mrs. Frank NARROW came to life
while lying in a coffin in room where
the funeral services were being held
at her home at Merrimac near Hunts
vile, Ala. The room was full or
friends and the preacher was about to
begin his remarks when the supposed
corpse, which was lying in plain view
of the mourners, gasped and drew a
long breath. 1t was found that the
body was warm and that there was a
feeble pulse. A physician was sent for
and for more than an hour Mrs. Mar
lows relatives and friends believed
that she would live. She regained
consciousness but died in short time.
The services were continued and the
body was Inferred in Maple Hill Gem
etery. Mrs. MARROW died Of collie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
EIGHT ESQUIRES
Raised TO Rank of Knight Tues.
day Evening.

Aetolia Lodge, X. r., at its regular
meeting last night at Castle Hall, con
ferred the rank of Knight ON eight
Esquires, viz: A. 5. Benedict, A. a..
Aubrey, +. S. Hamlin, VIM. II. Halves,
IL, A, Myers, c. A. White, G. II. Robin
son and NJ. Deardorf.
The attendance was very large, two
hundred Knights of Pythias being pres
ent, The work was strictly up to date.
Colonel David X. Hunt, of Gilmore
lodge, ana John L. Jones, OF McPher-
son lodge, made pleasant and con
gratulatory remarks on the growth
of the order and the sociability evil
denced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

Health Officer Leick Is extremely
indignant at the members of the health
board and citizens of Hudson on ac-
count of their actions in regard to the
death of Otto Neubauer of this city, of
black smallpox, at Hudson Oh Sunday
night, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
DIR. Leick said yesterday that the
members of the health board of the
village had acted in an outrageous
manner and if there was any spread Of
disease it would be attributed to their
negligence. The disease was first de-
clared to be measles, and the students
were allowed to go in and out as usual,
according to DR.. Leick. DR.. Geib of
this city was summoned and at once
pronounced the case black smallpox
and then, DR.. Leick says, the citizens
of the village became fairly panic
stricken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
PANIC STRICKEN.
Hudson People Greatly Alarmed---
They Fear Smallpox Epidemic:

Great difficulty was experienced IN
securing hearse to carry the remains
of Neubauer to the grave. 1t was on
ly after DR.. Leick sent message to
the state board of health that the cit
izens consented to the use Of the dead
wagon.
DR.. Geib of this city has vaccinated
the 20 students under quarantine at
the academy and every precaution
is being taken to prevent any spread
of the disease.
1t is now believed that young Neu-
bauer contracted the disease from an
East End house, over which he was
acting as quarantine guard during the
Easter vacation. A young lady who
was in the house sympathized with
Neubauer as he walked to and fro
in front of the place and invited him
inside out of the cold to eat his lunch.
Young Neubauer, forgetting the orders
of the physician, yielded to the invi,
tation and it is thought contracted the
disease in this manner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as we'll as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
Consumption stopped is con-
sumption cured. What does
it1
Some change in the way of
life and SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
With the emulsion, give
some attention to circum-
stances: change from a dark
damp close room to a sunny
dry airy one; from city to coun-
try; from hard to an easy life ;
indoors to out.
A hole in the lungs once
healed is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat.
Take the emulsion, and give
it chance to heal the wound.
Well send you little to try, IL you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Poor Old Bentley WormaId
Is Believed to be
Nearing His End.

Bentley Wormald is to go to the in
because he wishes 1t, but
because his condition is such that it is
impracticable to grant his request that
he be allowed to stay in the City Pris-
on until he feels better
Prisonkeeper John Il. Washer be
lieves that Wormald has reached the
point of general breaking down.
Though he has suffered exposure and
hard living enough to have killed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
FAVORITE
Is Akron's Candidate
In the Race For Department Com
mander of G.. A. R.

Adiutant j. S. Taggart is one of the
most enthusiastic supporters of Maj
r. f. Taggart for the election as De-
partment Commander of the Ohio q.
A. r.
"A great many people suppose that
we are relatives" said the Adjutant.
today, but there is no blood relation
ship between uss l believe the Major
would make splendid Department
Commander, and that's why / am do
ing all can for him. The same is true
of every other comrade in Summit
county"
Mai. Taggart's chief rival for the
election is Mr.. Squires, of Toledo. 1t
is claimed that out Of three Toledo
posts Maj. Taggart will receive the
support of two. The votes of the dele
gates from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Co
lumbus and posts in a number Of
other cities are also claimed to be
pledged to the Akron man, and his
election is regarded as assured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

Supt. HotchlSiss reported to the Board
of Education Tuesday night that the
crowded condition at the Howe school
would warrant the building Of four
extra rooms. In nine OF the
rooms, which are of but ordinary size,
the average number of pupils in each
room is SO. In the room formerly used
as an Office by the principal are ~ pu-
pills, and there are AZ children in the
kindergarten department.
It was thought that the new Miller
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Was One of SwindIer TompeIson's
Customers.
He Is Denounced as a Fraud
by Cashier of Fulton Bank
Not Novice In His Line.

deposit for the amount he claimed to
have here. The man was good con
versatlonalist. Among other things he
business for several years and that he
had sold to some of the most promi-
nent people in the United States.
Mrs. Hetty Green, of New York, he
said was one of the parties that he
had purchased horses for. He claimed
that she had paid him $1,000 recently
for team.
Wednesday morning letter was re
ceiycd from the cashier of the Fulton
bank, 1t read;
&c. IL. Tompelson is a fraud. This
IL the third draft on us in the last three
weeks. The first came from Indiana
under the name of g. II, Smith, the
second from Columbus, o., under the
name of G. III. Anderson, and now G.
IL. Tompelson. This same party oper
ated in North Missouri, two years
ago, drawing on us. We would like
TO hear of his arrest"
1t is believed that he is now IL
Western Pennsylvania. The towns IL
that section of the country have beer
notified to be on the lookout for tn,
| man,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Occupied In Everett Building by
Fleming, Barnes & Co." "---Not
Here Now.
Unpaid Bills Souvenirs of Their Sojourn In Akron
---Attachments Issued by Three Justices
---Replevin Case.

to Stella, Ga, and learned that no
such firm as Barnes pretended, exist
ed there.
Mr.. Barnes was at the Buchtel'
while in Akron, and left there and the
city Sunday night. He did the Buch-
tel for his board bill and a sum of
money to the total value of $40. He
did" Geo. @. Jackson, the printer, for
SS.25 worth of printing. Mr.. Augustus
Warner, the druggist, is out SO on II
check he cashed and the Union Cloth
ing Co. is short IA suit of clothes,
given in return for worthless check
for $3.50.
Mr.. Leavitt A. Weeks, who was
hired as bookkeeper, ON Tuesday, had
attachment papers issued from JUS
tice Hoffman's court against the Of
flee equipment of his late employers.
He claims wages amounting to $50.
Constable Limric levied on the goods
Tuesday, but a few hours later they
were replcyined by Mr.. b. L. Dodge
who had papers issued from Justice
Nash's court. His claim against the
alleged Lumber company is for $l27
due on equipment for the office.
This replevin case will be tried Ii
Justice Nash's court April 20.
Geo, @. Jackson, the printer, ais,
had attachment papers issued on tn,
office equipment Tuesday to secure
payment of his claim for $S25. Th,
papers were prepared by Justice Camp
bells court, but have not been served
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

A pink -fowered brussels carpet on
the floor, an imposing array of fine
desks aud chairs, telephones and call
bells-that Is the appearance of
suite of offices in the Everett building
which no longer has n tenant.
He WAS busness-like appearing
had them thus luXurously furnished a
week ago He gave the name of w.
II. Barnes, of Fleming, Barnes &
Co., lumber manufacturers, mills near
Stella, Ga" Now MIR. Barnes has
gone and creditors and people who
cashcd checks for him are quite GER
tain that he does not intend return
ing.
| Mr.. Barnes employed Mr.. Leavitt
| a. f''hn hS HIS boohh'tptl, uiSO
secured the services of n stcnographer.
He took a check for $3.50 signed by
Fleming Barnes Il Co.." TO the Sec
ond National bank and deposited 1t.
He told Mr. Geo. II. Bates that he had
some relatives by that name and con.
identy believed that they were dis
tantly related. However, this was not
sufficient to persuade Mr. Bates or the
J bank to advance money on thai
check for $3.50, until they found out
what the check was worth. Barnes
also endcayored to have drafts on his
company honored at the Second Ma
tional and other banks without sue
, cess, The Second National telephone,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
"CIRCUS DAY.
It Is Only Two Weeks
Distant.
Advertising Grew Handicapped
by Bad Roads.

The Wallace Greatest Shows on
Earth" will be in Akron two weeks
from tomorrow-Thursday, May o.
The first advertising car is now in
Akron and the crew of Is men is quar-
tered at the Empire.
1t is the work of these men to put
up bills for the show in all the sur
rounding country. In this, however,
they are sadly handicapped here the
country roads being little less than Inn
passible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Crowded to Overlooking
Is the Howe SCHOOL,
Four More Rooms Needed.

building would have relieved this sit
uation, but it is now found impracti-
cable unless change is made in the
present boundary lines so pupils can
be distributed among the Miller Allyn
and Leggett buildings. Even this
would not adjust the matter in the
most satisfactory manner.
The Superintendent report was
placed in the hands of the New Build
ings and Schools and Disciplines COM
mittees to report at the next meeting,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

many men in the past 20 years his
constitution has withstood all attacks
until now.
Wormald is credited with having the
largest Police Court record ever reach
ed in Akron. Prsonkeeper Washer
says he has been arrested 80 times, sell
dom for any offense but intoxication.
Combined. the workhouse sentences he
has served cover a period of several
years. He is about 30 years old
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Boston Store
EA "a ~
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Fair and warmer.

The Gold Wire King will be in
4 our show window making rolled
gold wire jewelry which we Will
Z give away free with every dollar
8 purchase. Don't fail to see him.
q STORE TALK FROM OUR
s WASH GOODS STOCKS
8 AT &c A ilARD-36 inch percales
4 In light and. dark colors. made from
8 a good cloth, guaranteed to wash.
4 AT 1Oc A YARD-Simpson's
Z best sateens in all colors, all sizes
3 In polka dotsi and n big assOrt'
& ment of fancy figures.
y AT Sc A XARD-36 inch seer
& suckers in assorted stripes, fast
8 colors. splendid material, worth
8 12lac.
4 AT &c A. YARD Fast color wash
ginghains in stripes and plaids,
Z just the cloth for shirt waists ana
q chiIdnen's wear, well worth Zoe a
5 yard.
Z AT 25c A YARD-Shirt waist
y linens, in assorted patterns, war
IS ranted fast colors, big variety to
8 pick fSom.
y WHITE GOODS.
IS Unparalleled in the history of
8 white goods selling. has been our
I experience this season, which
proves our prices and values are
s right.
I AT 10c. 121sc, 15c, 25c to SOC
s White India Linens. and Victoria
Lawns, in fine qualities that wash
and wear. The grades are by far
superior to last seasons stocks.
{ AT 20c, 25c, 30c AND 50c-White
Persian Lawns. in 81 inch and iS
5 inch width; very fine grades.
AT 15c, zoe, 25c. 20c 4 YARD
! Fine Imported White Dimities, in
assorted grades. They make hand
some summer dresses; nice and
cool.
z AT 25c. 33c. SOC AND 5Oc A
Z White Batiste. rs inches
: wide, assorted grades. These
I goods make up beautifully in
stylish summer dresses.
AT Zoe, 12Ec, 15c A YARD
Z These are popular prices. The
goods are as popular Customers
tell us they don't see better values
I at considerably higher prices.
rs KID GLOVES.
AT 59c \ PAIR-rho glove tha1
I has taken the city by storm. Never
) have such values been given as d
genuine Toe kid glove in all sizes
FOR 59c A PAIR.
rs AT $1OO A PAIR-"C "Chaumont'
Is the brand. All gloves bearing
this brand are "guaranteed;" :
clasp or lacing; all shades; al
I sizes.
! EMBROIDERIES AND LACES
AT SC \ YARD LTorcheoI
I Laces. that wash aud wear; assert
! ed widths, with insertions T.
{ match.
! AT 90, 5c, Sc, Zoe, 12lac- Fin
Imported Hamburger Embroiderles
with Insertions TO match; goo
strong edges; extra good quail
ties.
AT 15c TO 25c A YARD
I Hamburger and Swiss Embroider
les, with insertions to match; eX
8 tra fine quality; good strong edges
s that wash and wear.
DON'T FAIL no SEE EARI.N
) THE GOLD WIRE KING IN OUl
{ SHOW WINDOW.
1b0-1b2 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Released.

VIM. Urban, who was arrested on
suspicion Of being wanted for grand
larceny in GAINESVILLE, has been re.
leased from the City prlsen. zanes-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

lust Imagine 3,700 different ar
ticles made of rubber. Then come to
the Akron Rubber store and see them.
1t seems like big assortment, but
we've got 1t and every article Is guar
anteed by The B. f. Goodrich Co.
There are n number of useful house
hold needs that we carry, which every
home should possess. The next time
you're down town, just step in and
see our store. You're always welcome
whether you buy or not. Everything
In RUBBER, we have it.
Akron Rubber Store
223 S. Howard ST., Opp. Cereal Mill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

c, II. Tompelson who has been pos
ing as horse buyer for the govern
mcnt Is not n novice at the swindling
game. Information which has been
received In this city developcs the
fact that he has been In the business
for several years.
That he has avoided arrest for so
long time Is sufficient evidence of
the fact that he Is n smooth article,
1t tx not thought that his operations
here were very heavy In Akron lie
disposed of one or two chccks, both
for small amounts, In Medina coun-
~ he was more successful.
Tompelson is a mulatto, almost white.
lie dresses well aud Is intelligent,
When he hrSt appeared at the Cen
rral Savings bauk he presented n
check for $500 drawn on the South,
crn bank of Fulton, Mo, He did not
ask that II be cashed, but requested
Cashier j. $ Benuer to forward ii to
Fulton for collection. He was given
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

Il had a running, itching sore on my
leg. Suffered tortures. Doan's Oint-
ment took away the burning and itch
ing instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure" @. w. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

An intensely interesting play well
staged by the $. of V. Rifles, holds
the boards at Grand Opera house. Fri
day and Saturday night, and Saturday
matinee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

:. of V. Rifles present "All for His
Country" Friday and saturday night,
and Saturday matinee, at Grand
Opera house,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24

Grand Opera house Friday and Sat
urday nights, and Saturday matinee,
'All for His Country" by S. Of v.
Rifles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-24
Boys and Girls.

+ Have you had one of the puzzles
given for Cordova Coffee wrappers? :?
They ase all the craze.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
TALENT OvERLOoKED GOLDEN AGE.
He Easily Defeated the Good Thins
HermOso, In Oakla and Handicap.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco Cal Jan. THE racing at
Oakland was again marred to-day by two
struggling starts The second race vas vir-
tually presented to Asian. Marshal Nell.
the favorite, who was by far ine best IN
the race. Was sent away aOsoIuIe!y last,
hopeIessiy IN the rear. and cOuId IeVer get
up, although ne came dangerously CInse at
tne END A=ian, at D to 1, VINO was OIl ny
ing, managed to last long enough To Leat
Eayiland neck. the latter barely nosIns
out The Flatterer.
IN Ine Monday Handicap, .he talent
jumped on Hermoso. while Golden Ase
HIldreth's good 2-year-oid, was neglected
and went back from 0 TO to Is at pOst
time; Hermoso went out in front ana led
till they entered the stretch. where ne uult
Ike a dog. Golden Age won easily fIum
Frank Bell. HermOso being third.
Issaline was the favoriJe IN the firs, hut
could only get the show. Gusto winning
from Spike The third went - B..rnoto
the favOrite, who won cleverIy from Ions
Lepping, CRATER led nearly all the way but
lost heart near the end and fell back. nm
ishing third.
Dandy Jim. the favorite in the 9th race
did not run up to his form and finished out.
siae the money. Tenny Belle .-as the win
ner. Ii karn. who was 100 to l, getting the
place. Ada n. Was third, but with a
stronger ride would have won
Herculean stood a long drive in the jaSt
race and beat ous Wyoming head Bsuaq-
lee ran very bad race. finishing ,,aI 10
last.
I'd Laurence. secretary OF the Nont,,,
Jockey Club. Is here interesting hors, ner,
in meetings to be held at Butte and Ana
cCnda. commencing June 2s. There are no h..
sixty days OF racing. and meetings may also
be held at Helena and Great Falls stsLeS
will be announced In April
Summaries:
First race. seven furIonss-Gusto Io1 ,uoy,os,
70 TO !. won; SPIKE. q tstuart. Il TO l. s-con1
lsssline. - -. DalyD. IA to /. third Time I-set-
MzydlDe. Biiy Moore, Fldei YOulin NacI 49,
Foul Play. ChOteau and Bsgdad also ran
stCond race, six firlongs purSe-Asian 10
tM6 UnceJ. TO /. woL. Haviiand. I6 ,IsuchsnanI
Is to 5. second: ftstterer. l04 tJ. Dalyl q 10 =
tEiId, Time l:l5s. Marshal Nell, Alturas In.
terpido and Rio Chico also ran.
oa aird race, mile and htty yards. seIIing-Ber-
note lpf ~ ConnorD. to ). won: Tony Leppine
lnS tMounce). Siz TO l. second: CRATER. - III
MSo1D Z % 1, tGird- lime. l:E. King-eiis
Fourth race. six furiongs hsndicap-Goiden
fge. las tkeiIyp. To- 4. ~On; Frank Bell h.:
-. Woods. 10 Ito !. second: Hermoso. I2s tBu-
enananl TO !. third Time. I:Is AontaIlade
. Fifth race, futurity course selIfng-Tenny
Seiie lS lxouhce). ls to 6. won; FL Karn. Ics
~; y; psiy0. q le; r sss0nd Ada los az gel
hso he Forest; Cub coyrtisr: Billy Lyons. dayIOn
siA;a i-I-. p mile. selling-H-reuiesn, 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
TOO COLD AT sEasHORE.
big Fighters Coming Inland To do
Their Training.

REPi Ef.ft' SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. winter training quar-
ters by the seashore have no charms for
either Rubin or Jeffries. the heavy weight
pukllsts. one days experience was sufii
climatic conditions near the ocean We're not
conducive TO the best possible results for
hghter preparing for "A battle. In cOnse-
qnence Of this decision. Ruhiin, who had
Planned TO remain at Bath Beach until ten
uayS before the fight. which IS 10 take
place In Cincinnati on February H. has
n,hanged his mind and will leave for Cow
ihStoh. NY, on Sunday.
Jefries's experience with the seashore
winds at Loeb Arbor to-day convinced him
lhat warmer climate would be more de-
SIfdble. ana he viii move 10 West Baden.
lshd- within few days II the cold weather
continues Jefries arose at O'Clock In the
nloThihS. intending 20 take his preliminary
exercise for the battle. The cold piercing
Wind outside caused the champion to change
ms programme and drop into a comfort
anie armchair in front Of a stove In the
AFTERNOON he took Il spin on the road
Speaking OF his health, Jeffries said tbat
II was all that could be desired. and ne
was never really 50 anxious to train hard
Ior a battle. He said he weighed 220
pounds In fighting costume and nointad ~
thls Tact as am indication of his condtfion
at the present time.
expected to start exercising this
morning" said the champion. hut the cold
weather made me change my plans The
weather down here does not suit me AT ali.
there Is too much wind and the cold e.
Iehgth OF time / viii catch cold. which
would greatly interfere with my chances
with Ruhlin. IL this cold weather con-
tinues ] will go 20 West Baden. leaving
mere Friday or Saturday. / have nOiih 4
my manager, William A. Brady. that 1
would prefer to train at West Haden'
Notwithstanding the fact that the cold
weather at Dyker Heights Is not 10 hts
liking. Rubin did some light work to-day
lie took run on the road. after which he
received a good. hard rundown. He also
punched the bag for half an hour and ex-
ercised with the medicine bali and wrist
machine. The Akron Giant said that he
thinks he can obtain better results BIZ train
ing In Kentucky than of Gravesend Bay
The climate r. milder in CoyinztoD' -
said Rubin. "and will be able % 10 more
work there. This nght means
a whole lot 10 me. and I don't proDOse TO
take any chances Of being incapacitated bv
an attack Of Influenza or pneumonia / am
confident Of beating JeffrfaS and
expect TO win inside the limit"
Tom Sharkey. who will meet "KId'
MCCOY In twenty-round bout before the
twentieth Century Athletic club - San
francisco on February ~ left for West
Baden to-day The sailor pugilist Will train
at the Indiana health resort until February
l3. and will finish UP at Los Angeles III
Is successful against Mccoy he
Will be matched AGAINST the winner Cf the
Ienries-Ruhlin contest. The sailor saws
that he beat Mccoy fairly and sauarelv
once before and IS confident that ne can
repeat the trick
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-08
COOK MEDICAL COMPANY, ''0 OLIVE St. ST; Io,,.

Louisville was the only town in America
''Tube' enough 10 stand for Robert.
lie Is drawing card over there b gosh.
As for Ben Brush, he was a Kentucky
bred horse. The biggest prize he ever ran
for was the $500 ST. Louis Derby. in which
he was beaten by another Kentucky horse.
Prince Lief. in 1895 Like all other Ken
tuckians he had TO go abroad TO get a
chance TO eat.
With the historic Lexington track. whore
the great thoroughbreds Of Kentucky
earned fame. In the hands Of a 81. Louis
mJrtgagee. with not enough sporting spirit
left in all Kentucky 10 redeem the famed
pledge its shattered TURTLES gave when
they perished for lack of home patronage.
ii is hardly time for Louisville "spO' hts"
TO Sass" glibly -. Louis spOrtsmen.
As for a ball team. 81. Louis had the
best and highest-salaried talent in the
business. The team lost money because
people could not get TO the park when a
strike tied up the lines OF transportation.
Anyhow. tho New American Association.
the American League and the City League
never have had a chance to turn 81. Louis
down they did Louisville.
Ping IN again