davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Big Mine Sale
il NeE Ee1ico.

FL PAso, May q Another hir min.
ing deal Was consunmatsd Ii El Paso
Yesterday involving the ssisof one ii
the beat gold and silver properties il
New MEXICO. 55'7 n
3. g. Roose md IA. ". Tsnnant
bought the Clear Lake Mininx couupsny,s
prorerty scuth of Silver CITY for $4,000
most of The amount bsfur paid III Os.h
The property has been 81 ths market
only 8 short time and when closea -
'terday several other parties were Is
torn looking for the owners with the
view of buying.
The clear Lake mines are among the
beet developed mines In New Mexico
and hsve heen Welding good proiit icr
yeArs. The company M now j laree
mill 10 operation bat the new owners
will aoon put d more machiuerv snd
run the plant st full capacity. The BRO.
perty y u Steele Rock, New Maxico.
near the line Of Arizona ana sbootl
twenty miles from Duncan on the Arir-
ona 4 New Mexico railroad.
AZ. Roos viii move 70 The property at
once and reside there psrranently. He
has been elected manager Of ths com.
pany. Mr. Roos has been Ia ri Paso ior
some time trying 70 organize national
bank. When he found this property he
gave up the bank propagation and de.l
cided 70 move to the mines.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Parsoa h Prison
Abused the Nails.

WAsHIxaros, D. C., May n. The
Rev. Linton D. Bass, D. D., Who has
6llsd many positions highin the baptist
church, has been sentenced 10 thyes
yssrs, imprisonment and . fine of N ,O0O
by Jnskice Barnard of the Crininai
|court. for using the mails for frsudeaent
purposss DR.. Basss 10 native of South
Carclina. Il married, md has MA child
rsn, md had lived here abouttw years
up 70 the time Of his arsest, when be
moved his an,ily 70 Achilles, ". He
5hss been the pastor Of the church there
and u Flint Hill, Va, since last Decsm-
ber.
He II an interesting criminal. Gra-
lduAtins from Patrick Military academy,
Farm university, i nd The Southern
Baptiss Theological seminary. and
having taken i post-gradnats course III
The University d Chicago, be received
tho degree Of doctor Of divinity from the
University Of Alabama.
He was at one time consldered Tor the
post Of consul general 10 Berlin. He
was once president Of Southern Baptist
college ct Florence, Ala, and has oc-I
cupied many pulpits in the South and
West. Recentiy DR.. Bass has devoted
his time 70 running the Union Teach
ers' Agency" and the bureau Of Civil
Service Instruction. 4 in connection with
which he wAs convicted. Persons who
sent him money claimed they got no
return.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
The Great Strike Reviewed
Spirit Of Compromise Visible

WAsHNaTos May 22 Oonns 81 the International
brotherhood OF mahinist estimates the number Of machiniats
gagged in the strike today at 10000
He claims be sat6ed with situation and has
result In Kansas City nine FIRMS demands il the men
to-day
"By next Monday morning said probably ninety ne
cent the men who be back with their demands
granted The other ten mostly the Pacific coast and
several Ohio cities San only place where Va ook
for oosed strike The strike may last several weeks M
important developments though ost IL
the small firms have The ii also nm
changed Hamilton Dayton Alliance Ohio and Tacoma and
Seattle wshington Kspo sections indicate nepo
iations progressing and agreements ID sight s
President Muholand of the Allied trades association
png semskled n machine notified machnists
headquarters that he 4 ready order wsner the Ia
ter body deems il necessary
Fourteen firms Hobokeh have signed granting
the demands of the firms Buffalo have welded
At Sharon Pa the Continental Company ha signed and The
Haeon Iron Works and s Janesse Works ii Hazeton Pa
have also yielded
ST PErERsBuRG Russia May the obuchof Iron
Works have had collision with the authorities Some rioters
stoned the police nuring Twelve The police were reinforced bv
soldiers who fred three voley killing woundng seven
hundred and twenty arrested,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Had Negro Blood
and no Hedding.

NV YoEK. May q. IA man Who has
negro blood II his veins deliberately told
ME white fancee d the fact ! lew dsys
Deiors the date sst Tor their marriage,
and the engagement a broken:
The man \ Thomas I. Wilkinson, /
Jersey City dentist. The eirl Z Miss
Lizzie Rschr. Doctor Wilkinson ave:
u was engaged . Miss Lissis Rector
q i)ur " engagement b broken. My parents
we're white folks, but have African
blood In my veins from my grandparents.
1 thought 4 was better that Miss Rector
should know the whole truth now rather
than visit until alter our marriage, for
then there would BE- great trouble for
both Of - which could not be 90 easily
riehted ~ q this time. We loyad each
other. but under the existing state OF
facts we had to break our engagement
and that IL the end OF it,"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
GanbIsr's EiTss
Disturbed the Gane.

MuscF. Ind. May %. Considerable
excitement was caused here last night
by raid % gAmbling-hosse in the
business csnter By The sivesof several
prominent citizens.
The raid wa entirely unexpected, aud
alter clearing tsie place the women
marched 70 the police station with the
players they sacceeded Ia capturing.
one Of the crusaders found her hus-
band sad took him hons. while Others
Who were not - snccessfui declare they
know their liege Iords were there and
that they vim proved against them
with tho intention Of compelling them
70 pay . ifne for their fun.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
An Interesting
Legal Point up.

The case Of w. B. Page vs. Gardner
4 Gosa is on trial today. Tho plaintiii
shipped consignment of mining mach.
inery tothe Saginaw mining company
which became defunct BY the time the
machinery reached Tucson.
Il WAS placed on saie and Gardiner,
Worthen 4 Goss bid II ID. Page Tie
plaintiff, claims that the machine did
not belong TO the Saginaw company and
wants damages from the Tucson mining
machinery firn. They, on the other
hand, claim that they lawfully purchas.
ed II, since it had been consigned TO tie
Saginaw company.
The case will probable 60 TO the jury
this afternoon. s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Garnet Fields Of Arizona
Will Soon Be Operated

/ sg-L
miles northeast Of Fiagstaff, and across
the Colorado river. they found wide
strip q desert covered with ant higs.
On and around these hills the sarness
were foand, % ths ants brought chem
from below 10 the surfaos. The Party
wAs carrying much necessary weixft md
could only saks along i small quantity
of shs sems. Tea tried several tiines
aftsFwasi 10 Iocsss Tie nel.as. but did
nct succeed until recentIy. Harm X
pat r charge of the opsra
company. 4 @
Tho gsrnets from those fis = s'
found their way 70 expert essto; = =
pronounced VI high quality M ~
nearly All III ! dark. sranspksent I'D
color. although soms black ones ase
found. The formation of the InAssyial
which goes with tho gems 81 of i granite
nature. combined with iron alamnia
rock.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Found 1 Buried Treasure.

a man ii ! small town la New Jersey
recently found g buried treasure IN his
yard, which NO doubt had been left there
by ono OF Captain Kidd,s famous crew.
IA fortunate find, indeed, and sufficient
To enable him to live happily the rest 81
his days provided 81 course he has pood
health. To obtain good health there Is
NO medicine like Hcstetter's Stomach
Bitters. II sets thinga right in the
stomach, and regulates the bowels. Iii
you are nervous and worn ont you should
try II. ~ will bfaee yeu up. 1T 10 q
splendid tonic and Willcure ali stomach,
liver and kidney disorders. Giye IL n
trial and y0sl will not Be- disappointed,
but be sure 10 net TIN genuine. I,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
King Edward Has q Narrow Escape
The New Shamrock Has an Accident
Serious squall Injuries Challenger


board #S
The King who had
broke nshoton 8
The preparing Bran
bic &s
The he
next
and
crash f
oonsni way lmos
beneah
sandw ndcano
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Fitz JohnPOIIeT Dying
His Contest for Yindication

MORRISON, N. j.. May %. .--Gen, Eitz-
John Porter is very ill. He haa heen
suffering for the last thfse yssrs nish
chronic diabetes. Recenfiy II diseuse
has taken serioua turn, and Il 4 feared
that he may die almost any tina. III.
G,S, Willis, his attending phyniciap,
does not hold oat my hope M hls ~
coyery i
General Poster's son md siausA les-in-I
law are at his bedside. having BEEN eali-I
el there from New York becasass III hisI
serious condition. Laat suxnnaer Gent
eral Porter had an attack similar Is tho|
present one, but not 20 seriods
Ftz-John Porter was 4 son III Capt.
John Porter, United States Nayy, Gnd
was born in Portsmouth, N. I'll. III I&12.
He entered the West Point hIilitafy
Academy, being graduated III Has He
was commissioned breyet second iieutsn~
ant and in 1916 saw active seryice DIR
ing the siege of yera Cruz and Chapnl.
tepec and at the capture Of the City of'
Mexico. He was breyetted ancceaaively
captain and major for gallant services.
From 1858 to 1855 he was an instructor
at West Point.
At the beginning Of tho Civil War M
developed the policy for THE defenss of
the harbor Of Charleston, which usscar-
ried out. He was appointed Briggs disr-
General of volunteers. He was present
at the siege Of Yorktown, and III COM
mand of the Tenth Army Corps fought
the battles of Hanover Courthouse,
Gaines Mill, Mechanicsyiile and Nal
yern Hill. For meritorious service be
was brevetted Brigadier-G General of tlle
regular army and was appointed :
Najor-Generai of volunteers. He served
under General Pope for q bFisf period
and rejoned the Army of tho Potomac
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
The Title to
the Mammoth Nine.

The receivership Of the Mammoth
mine, said Senator George r. Blair
last evening. '.is simply to bring about /
substantial and safe title 10 the minina
property Of the company. The step was
not taken, as many believe.. because the
mine was not paying. The Mammoth
bas always been . profitable minina
property, but the company long aso
decided TO take steps TO Improve the
property In the direction Of br,neinv
about the minimum cost Id the operation
ot the mine. Some Of the stockholders
objected to the improvements. and the
gentlemen who see the necessitv 81
making them hare entered the courts q
bring them about y
Senator Blair stated that his com nanv
Will no doubt establish nm eIsctric power
plant In Tucson and transmit nower
over copper wires 10 the nina ID
pc used In operating the mill ana
hoists and other equipment. II was
nrst thoaght advisable . Iocatea plant
~ the Catalinas whore these ii wood
and water, but the project 10 bring
ths plant % Tucson q recsised win
zreater favor % account Il he railroad
taciiities which Vim prosids chsa psr
Tue. me power pl.nt wiil be iocstsd ~
upon The river elose ID the Seuthern
Pacific tracks. Bssides providiag power
Ior the mines the company viii aIso IN
9 misunderstanding estAblishments III |
Tucson. Il
The project viii b brought 10 ! head |
y soon as The Mammoth title d proper
y settled and the improvements caa be |
made with impanity. The Mamnoth il |
me Of the greatest low-srade gold mines
. The southwest and ita ore bodies are
aid @ be larger q The present depth |
han the upper workings provided.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

PHoEsrx. May 22.--A company Is now
being formed. composed Of Phoenix and
Prescott men, 10 locate and operate i
vast garnet feld. which exists in north.
ern Arisona. The company is 10 be In
ccrporated 1t once, and viii locate sey-
ersi milea 81 claims IN tho garnet dir
srick. 81 n
The garnet lands d AfisonA hare hesa
the. .cAnse Of much searching ard sxcite.
naent a yarioua times. On ssvesal %.
casions individaAis have sscuksd j small
supply of tile esns. but nsssr u larss
quantities.. Tbs district whsss shsy atss
70 p found u remotely located, and ont
a The dessert shere ons Kosld ID laastI
likely u suspect rich minerals 10 vi
foand. Richard Tes, nov living ID Pres
cott. was the discossrer of The fields. IL
1879 be hsd charge Of detachuaent oil
soldiers. Who wore setting - guards for
United States census takers. Many
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
| IightJ Flood
SHeeps Tennessee,

EIszAskraTos, Tenn., May 22Ths
grsatsst Hood II the history of this sec-
tion swept through here last evening
wiping out sixty-two dwellings. Three
psrsoas. tHo white women and q negro
were drowned. Others ars missing.
Two hundred and fIfty fsmilies M
homeless and all the bridgss Id The
connty are washed away.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Fire At Denver
Serious Losses.

Dssvsss May y. Tho factory ana ths
warehouse d She Eaton-R Ritchsll COM
pany. mihuiacturerso sof tinware. occupy-
Ing nearly half : block on the CORNER oi
Filtsenth md Wynkoop streefs xsss
destroyed " fre this morning. Lisutsn-
ant Kuhn wss severely burned by tho
explosion Of paints. Several other Rre.
men we're slightly injured. Loss 4125,.
900.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
n Paso Lady
Comes to Tucson.

Mrs. Charles r. DeGroff has arrived
| In Tucson from Ell Paso and will remain
. week with her son Burtof the OrndoFfl
hotel.
Mrs. DeGrof. although NOW resid.
ent Of Ell Paso, 10 still interested In Tue
son whore she lived twelve years, and
the substantial improvements In the
city are . source Of qualification TO her.
She has imbibed I'll oil the public spirit
which has made El Paso fiourishing,
booming, thrifty city, and she talks
automatically Of the future Of that
city. The Bisbee railroad is now assur-
I'd, she says. and the road will De built
into El Paso within eighteen months.
This II regarded as one Of the most Inn
portart achievements which El Paso
citizens have brought about, and II will
have the effect oi drawing 10 that city
Tho extensive mining business 81 4 large
portion Of eastern Arizona and northern
Msxico.
The Rock Island road, Mira. DeGroif
says. plll be built into El Paso By Sep
temher lat. and there 10 d general belief
Il El Paso that the Rock Island viii
esentu4ily absorb the Bisbes road and
build 90 70 the western coast III Mexico
thua giving that great transcoatinsntaI
road sn outlet 70 the sea. A new smelt-
IL 10 tseine crected il 81 PAso. large
number d sabstantial business blocks
I'M soina np. and the city y snioYing !
Mn. DeGsoa says that she notices 8
great change IL Tie appsasanoe of Tue
IN. md she prsdicts Tint ths city will
zrow rapidly whom ths new railroad |
shops are bull. This new hospital
shlch Tncsou M making - effort 10
sernfs will be built ID El PAs0 at cost /
a. el25 900, tho Eouthsrn Paci6c having |
bst recently decided y aiys II % III
(aso.
~ like Tncson. :. concluded Mrs. De-
GroiI G and 4 believe II viii become d
Iareo city with ths efforts III ths bnsi-
ness men Public spirit made III Paso
what Il Il today. and II viii do the same
Ri Tucson.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Honor the President
Knights Templar Ovation

sAs FRANosoo Cal May 22The reception President Nc
kn by the Knights Tempar of the Presidential
programme today.
The reception held in the Pavilion and was pre-
oeded BY parade of the Knights from all parts State
General n Barnes presided Pavilion and introduced
the guest Of the day.
chorus o 100 knights chand the Lords Prayer President
responded With speech after which 1900
voices sang .America.
The President win receive souvenir Of the occasion hand
some silk flag ind and mounted in staff Of
manzana finished at both ends in solid gold
Mrs reported having passed good night and be-
coming stronger daily 3e#es
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
lndes General McC ClelIan.

Iundes GensraI McC Clellan.
Without reason given General Porter
Was rsiieved ~ his command inthe pres.
Ienre y TIE enemy Novsnbsr IL. 1859. 4
|conEt Etnsstial Nas ordered, and Novem bsr
o NJ was asrsstei . In December "a
lsarnsi ior ths frst sinse tisas hs - %
cused ~ sllaobA iisncs o5 orders s,ld VI ni,.
bshAsior II the face 81 ths enemy: IL
vas accused d failing "a ohsy General
Pops order Aasaat Il, Is62. for I nfeht
aaafch from Warrenton Junssiou d
Bxlstoe. He was also aceused 81 dIs-
obeytnk orders 81 Aaeuat ep 1s6a. one
Y ~ issnce tl,s other b atssok, and
mn retxsa ating bsfore tIse saerny. He
- convic icted after ! Iong couvt. ma III
|snd - hIsksd from 1lls srtny. IS
s. IN lnade I long ilght bslois prssident
|and ConEress TIL vindice tion, which fore
M INIT until Is7s, Rlsa ! ocnrt y 81 II M i.,..
|quiry ~ appointed q rsvisV ti.s md
inks n tl.s couft .nart d. Gensralv
scho6sid. Terry md Getty, com posiue
the court, acquitted Geueral .ter. NV.
|ing thAt BIZ sistthfnl snbordinsss son.
dnct" 4 tho time ii question s.saved
ths Unicn Army from defeat, /, and that
his action had bsen wise and judi.
eicus. y .
Gsneral Grsnt III 1851, a,tsrs months
casefni contiderat Hon, revsrsei his opi.
nion, sustaining tlae juiement of fhe
conrt- -naaEtisl, "A biIl rsunosing the dis-
abilities was then pssned by Conssssa,
but was veioed 81 Preside1t. Arthur 81
Tho gronnd khat Il - beyond The autho-
|rity of tonElel ~ pass Il An otler bil
was paassd Il lss6, restoring l5anera
Porter y his sank II tle army. 81. 1
Aftss his ssti tirement lrond he army
tasnerAl rortar aerved NtM York city -
|Ife rcmmIssio
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--ls 1 sue.r
syrup Of highest quality Once used aI.
ways wanted aicioualy sweet make
afzy candy % perfection. Manufactured
Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 7O7-7le San
me st.. San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
4 Bears Bloody Work
Children Slain and DeYoured

JoB, W. Va. May 22.--Three children
of E. P. Porterdeld, mountaineer re.
siding near here, while gathering How-
ers In the woods were killed and par.
italy deyoured by bear.
The remains were found by search.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

4ETA And n0EE1 nARKET.
NV Yoax. Nay u III siissr. 5eTS; ;
Msxican dollau, 4ss liver csrsiacaiss,
MI 81
Corrsn Copper, 17; broksrs. n 7;ex-
chanse and csstine, 1655s.
LnAD Iead dull; brokers 400; ex-
change 165
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

READ Judge Fergnson's advertise
mant under che head Of "A Rare Oppor-
tunityn and yo1 may find something
that will put You On the road to good
fortune. II
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Corbin Goes East
to See Situation.

WAsHINorox, May u. Adjntant- Gen.
sfsl Corbin will sAil Or tho Philippines
on The transport Hancock June IS, il
inspect The military conditions.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
COurtilg in
the Hot Weather.

L : - -s SS Sr->eoS Wssese ~
II q fellow went into court without !
coat these hot days. asked Tommy
Hughes, the bright court Interpreter Of
General James Leahy, the veteran dep.
uty sheriff. ss3s Il q ss
u know what the court would do, =
answered the general; "yon would have
70 90 and set your coat, that's ALL.
General Leahy then related nm incid-
ent which long ago established o pre-.
Ecedent Ii the courts of Arizona which
ever after has heenrespected byall men.
No one has ssar cared 10 test the cons-
titutionality of the precedent, and as
much % Tommis Hughes would like to
leave Of his coat we are sure that he
will not doit sincehe has listened 10 the
moral of General Leahy's story.
: = was when the district court bench
was graced BY Judge Fitzgeraid, !, aid
the narrator. "A hot day ii summer
came on Just - an important casa was
4, come mp for trial, and the least i fel-
low wore the more comfort there was In
living. The jurors filed into the Jury
boz one By one and bringing up the resr
wasa ranebes who was coasless. He4
did not xe&r ) yest, even. and about hisI
saiat NJ Hold UP bis troussrs WAS 4 hair /
rope. When ths coatleSs juror had
lAken his seat Judge Fitzgerald turned
b him and asked:
& Have yon 4 coat, sir9'
Yss. yer homer. I, answered The |
|uror.
Where il iti,n
It's home. y
"" 90 and get II, sir, demanded the |
Indge.
Tho juror left the court room and the |
udge held the opening Of the court for |
'hss coAtlssa Juror who had gone home
D correct the viblation of court ethics |
i Interpreted and enforced by Judge
The court waited patiently al FIRST
,nt whom tho juror did not show up an
oppression of worry bagan 10 let upon |
he face Of The coark Judge Fitzgerald
vas not % sure that be had trinmphed /
q sending The jnror aitsr his coat. After
Y Y hours vail the judge ordered cours
'pened and juror u take the place of
be coatless blundsrer wss calied.
Several day. passed and the Juror
Id NOT appear. But the fourth DAY
'Ams and brought With ii the delin-
Iuent inror. Court wss in session and /
hs man walked into ths presence of the
udge md xas recognized at once, ii.
hough this time he Wore Z cost mud had
tbnttoned 20 that there would b ID
lanssr q Iosinsit The Judge stoppsd
he lawyers, appiied the brakes upon |
~ mill ~ justice and addressing ths
usor Who hAd interrupted The proceed
ngs said
Who're have you bean sir7' 4
a won't after ny cost, q ron told {
Do. N
do you i've, sir?s !"
g 4 Hive at Orc BIsnco,n was the res
onse. y /,
The court did mot uttef another word.
he Juror was waved bsck to D seat ID 4
b court room, and Judge Fitxgerald
"a 70 suppress the laughter which was
urstina fourth from the audience and !,
,ry box by ! sevors'rap with his gayel
pom the bench.
"oro Blanco d seventy miles from
ucson.n
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

NEOLDHERMITAGE WHIHKEY!
and Havana Cigars. Call At McNeal
and keefe's, corner Of Conerees and
Church Sts. I: 4,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

Ing party which had been out since Sun
day.
The bear was discovered later and
killed.
The children were sgedthree. Eve and
seven.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22

Placerl ocatf0n blanks for sale
atthe Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-22
Local Weather Report.

Wind northwest clear.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-06
From Deaths Door.


Hillsdale, H., April 29th.-Much In
terest has been aroused here over the
case of William Marks, who has been
IN a dying condition for several months
with an apparently iucurable Kidney
Disease.
The leading physicians OF this place
had pronounced his case hopeless one,
and others from Port Byron, Genese0,
and Davenport, Ia, had attended him,
and in a consultation decided that he
could not live.
In desperation, his nephew inquired
Of Mr.. L. F. Giles. a local druggist, as
to a last resort. Mr.. Giles suggested
Dodd's + 3ney Pills, a remedy which
had just been introduced here.
The results We're marvellous. Mr..
Marks immediately began to improve,
and within few weeks was able to be
up and about, completely cured
His cure is the talk of the neighbour
hood, and is considered nothing short
of miracle.
There appears to be no doubt that this
new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. will
cure any case Of Kidney Disease, for
the more malignant forms, such aa
Bright's Disease, Diabetes, and Dropsy
yield readily to it's remarkable int1u.
ence. These forms of Chronic Kidney
Disease have hitherto been considered
tncurable, and have baff1ed all medical
skill, and yet, this new remedy has
cured every single case in which 1t has
been used, in this neighborhood. The
doctors themselves are amazed at the
wonderful work Dodd's Kidney Pills
are accomplishing in Rock Island
County.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-05-06
WHAT is OVARITI02

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense of tenderness and heat low
down in the side, with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it twill be found that
the region of pain shows some swell"
ing. This is the first stage of ovaritis,
Inflammation Of the oyary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, you have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own body?
You need not, you ought not to lei
yourself go, when one of your own seq
holds out the helping hand to You, and
will advise you without money, and
without price. Write to Mrs. Pinkhams
Lynn, Mass, and tell her all your symp"