davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

The stage Ct the Grand Opera house the
coming week will be occupied by the
great Webber- & Fields and Pan Ameri-
can success, Ficdicrt { Lee" interpr4t-
ed by great company of fifty people ard
presented IN the same lavish manner
Whch marked its run Of over 200 eonsecu-
tive performances at Shea's theater IN
Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

Washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

The Pride of Jennico'' is underlined
Tor the metropolitan for the first half of
next week, beginning Sunday night. The
sale OF seats for the engagement will open
Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

The American school-house is the re-
eruitfng station of the most effective
army we will ever have to safeguard our
interests and to protect our honor-State
Supt. J. W. Olsen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-01

1t was announced some time ago that
Lorimer Stoddard's dramatization of F.
Marion Crawford's novel, in the Palace
OF the King" which will be presented by
Miss Viola Allen at the Metropolitan
Thursday night would soon be published.
This is an error Miss Allen objects to
its publication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
SEARCHING
a SMUGGLER'S
COTTAGE
iOriginal.]
The
=Graphie's s

lOriginal]
Fifty years ago Ben Trimhorn was a
bold smuggler on the Maine coast He
was so desperate that custom house Of
ficers were prone to let him alone. One
day new man, Jim Apherson, was ap-
lived. Apherson was one of those men
who are always in a state of unrest
and consequently liable to overreach
themselves. He could see no reason
why Trmhcrn should be let alone
while others We're hunted down. Be-
sides. Apherson had ambitions to do
other men at the custom house what an
inefficient lot they were.
Trimhorn, With his daughter occu-
pied a cottage on the rocks overlooking
the ocean. 1t was an unfrequented
place. and no old customs man would
think of tackling him there without as
sistance Apherson resolved to search
the house, saying nothing about his
evening he walked off alone and knock
ed at the cottage door of the redoubt
able smuggler. 1t was opened by
young girl, and Trimhorn was seen sit
ting by table reading a newspaper.
'I've come to search your house."
said Apherson.
"Search it." replied Trimhorn, with
h
The customs man went down into the
cellar. then through the closets of the
main fioor. and all the While the snug
gler sat alphabetically reading his news
paper. never so much as deigning to
look up at the officer. At last nothing
remained but to search the space un-
der the roof. Looking up. the customs
man observed square tranCoor
II want to go up there" he said.
well why don't you go?"
mo conveyance.'
THAT'S easy enough to get. Kath-
leen, bring the ladder for the gentle
man"
Kathleen obeyed. the ladder was
brought, and Apherson was putting his
foot on the lower round when Trim
horn stopped him.
"I'll trouble you for the fare for the
conveyance. You can search my house
as an officer of the law. but I'm not
bound to furnish you transportation.,'
"I1ow much;''
"a nickel"
Apherson produced nickel and
handed it to Trimhorn. then proceeded
to mount the ladder. After making
careful examination and finding moth
ing he returned to the trap and was
about to descend when TrimhOrn call
ed to him:
Throw down the fare"
"I've paid the fare"
"For going up
"Ob. well, here's another nickel for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
60 = :.
= :: :: STORY.

going down." He tossed nickel down
on the floor.
stop" cried Trimhorn. II want the
rest of the fare. The government reg
ulates the nations duties. l regulate
tolls in my own house."
'Well, how much more do you want?"
"Nine-nine dollars and ninety-fve
cents. That with the nickel paid,
makes the fare to come down."
"Tush. man! You're joking" And
the customs man stepped down to the
second round. Trimhorn reached to
the wall beside him and from rack
took down short. ugly looking gun.
"Stay where you are!'
do you mean to interfere with an
officer of the law in the performance
of his duty?'
"No. You have been free to search
my house. but you must pay my price
for using my ladder
'And if decline?"
you can do as you like about that
And resuming his chair and his pa
per- with his gun in the hollow of his
arm, Trinhorn looked prepared to keep
watch till the day of doom. Apherson
began to wonder how he would get out
of the difficulty. Since he had not told
of his intention to make the search, if
missed no one would look for him at
Zen Trimhorn's. An hour went by,
when he decided to propose terms.
'I'n give you So" he said.
"All or nothing" replied his jailer.
II have only that with me-
you can sign check on the bank"
1t was not till noon the next day and
Apherson had become faint from hun
ger that he capitulated and signed the
check. which Kathleen took to the bank
for payment. When SHE returned with
the money. her father permitted the
searcher to descend.
Now. my man." said the latter,
whats to prevent my proceeding
against you for this?'
Nothing, and you'll get nothing If
you do"
"Why?"
mo witnesses"
Your daughter"
"Was not present during the transac-
tion.''
Apherson. who was somewhat versed
in the law. saw that his case would be
a doubtful one.
However" said Trimhorn, "compro-
mise is good policy. and to save the
stuff from the lawyers I'll divide with
yon on your giving me bona of in
demnity."
Apherson went away without mani
Testing a disposition to settle on these
liberal terms. but on consulting coun-
sci he was advised to take his $50 lose
$50 and when he again made his raids
make them in company. He took the
advice and called or Trimhorn for $50.
but while he had been considering the
| matter the smuggler had vacated his
premises and disappeared from that
part of the coast.
Trimhorn accumulated quite a prop
erty. but was ut last taken in the act
and sent to prison. He died before re-
covering his liberty
EDWARD FITCH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

Don't attribute the success of a bus
iness enterprise to luck. If you will
examine closely you will generally find
some potent advertising force behind
the characterization Mass, Times
It's the advertisement and the sales
men that moves the business.-H. B.
T.meaine, Aeolian Co., N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
A PUNCTURED TIRE

Should always receive your imme-
= diate attention, as it is the cause
Of more wheels going to the scrap
pile than any other known cause.
Like the liver in the system of
mankind, is the start of the many
> ills. can cure it and do it in
first,class shape w. E. LIV1N-
' GOOD, 217 w. Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26

Many years ago, Emerson, in let
ter to a college boy, said: "NeWspa-
pers are to occupy during your gener-
the most studious and engaged man
can reg.c. them only at his cost"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
'rOBAcCOSP SPIT
and s M O KE
YOurLife awavl

You car be cured o: any form Of tobacco using
new life and vigor by taking N0.T0-RAC 9,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. Over 500, 600
cured. Al druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book
let and ADVICE FkEE Address sTER1. Nc
kEMEOY CO., Chicago or New York 4a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-05-26
General Offices III Pine St.,


the
between all classes. Write
Reliable Correspondence
maton given.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Lass |. ured Away

The police force of every city and
town in the country has been asked
to assist in the work of locating
Florence Kroll, Is years old, who
disappeared from the home of her
father, Otto Kroll, IS Wholer's Ave-,
Buffalo, N. Y, March T. Informa-
ton as to her whereabouts will be
literally rewarded. The girls par.
ents think that she has been lured
away.
The girl is described as looking
two years older than she is, of fair
complexion, light hair and blue eyes.
There are two slight scars under her
right jaw. She is feet inches
tall and weighs about 11s pounds.
She wore black chiffon hat trim.
med with pink roses and black vel-
vet, black raglan coat and heavy
soled shoes.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.

The Diamond outing club we're
very pleasantly entertained on Mon.
day evening, at the residence Of
Clarence Sanderson 932 Spruce St.
Music was furnished bv the Har-
mony Mandolin and Guitar club. At
seas enable hour they all were in
vted to the dining room, where an
oyster supper was served.
Those present were; Harry Ander.
son, Louis Allies, Matthew Spegle-
halter. George Clifford, Bayard Vim.
cent, Andrew SpiegIehalter, William
jones' Clarence Sanderson, Messrs
Green, Wells, Stevenson, Hobert, and
Compton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
SandersOn,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Hearing for Collins

Attorney General Ward and Dep
uty Attorney General Richards will
go to Georgetown this afternoon in
order to appear in court tomorrow
morning to argue in the habeas cor
pus case of Elmer Collins. Detec-
tiVes Ratledge and Francis are at
Laurel today summoning witnesses
and securing evidence.
1t was necessary to do some saw
ing about the place SO as to have the
blood stained pieces to exhibit. The
argument and examination of wit
nesses promises to be an interesting
time III the Georgetown court.
The case Of Nehemiah Harman,
colored, is also set for argument to-
morrow. His counsel, Robert c.
White, wants new trial for him.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
STIRLITU-OTT,

James A. Stirllth, Of this city and
Miss Bertha Ott. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John OFT, Of Eighth and
Crosby streets, Chester, were married
yesterday afternoon at the Madison
N. e. Church parsonage, by the pas.
tor, Rev. w. A. Shafer.
A number OF friends who knew
that they were to be married were
on hand when the couple EN- e1ged
from the parsonage and sho wered
them with rice and old shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stirlith left al most
Immediately on short tour and will
reside on Crosby sire ct, Chester, OF
their return.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
G. F. RUDOLPH.
Market and Fourth Streets,
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAYS

At their home Second and Frank
lin streets last night Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maier celebrated their birthday
anniversaries. Mr.. Mailer was SO
years Of age and Mrs. Mailer celeb.
rated the thirty sixth anniversary Of
her birth. The evening was most
pleasantly spent. A!bert's Orchestra
was present and gave fine program.
me. Later 10 the evening about fifty
members OF the Delaware Saenger.
bund under the leadership of Prot.
essor G. A. Hartman, and deIega.
tion from Delaware Lodge, No. $40.
D. o! H., serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Maier The Saengerbund sang very
effectively several selections after
which they partook of the hos pitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maier.
Among these present were: J. T.
O'Neill. and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Funk
George Stab and wife, Miss Bllau,
Joseph Ryan and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe. Miss Monck, Miss Garret,
Miss Lowber, Mrs Baldwin, Mrs.
Stcinicken. Charles Yetter and wife,
Miss Held, Henry Zimmerman and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs Eggart, Mrs.
Baum, Mrs. Metzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wagner. Mrs, Hemphill, Mrs.
Kleitz, Joseph Sell and wife, Mrs.
Bradford, Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Walters,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sallady, Mrs Peter Eb-
ner. Mrs. Dady. Mis- Speigeehalter,
Mrs. and Mrs. kollbecker, Miss Hen.
zie, Miss Mammie O'NeRl, Mr.. o.
Neiil. Miss Mary McCarty, the mem.
bers of the Delaware Saengerbund
and others.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In St. Mary's r. c. Church this
morning at 0 o'clock very pretty
wedding ceremony took place when
Miss Mary T. Traynor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Traynor, of
this city, became the bride OF Francis
+. Fitzpatrick, of Plattsburg, N, Y.
The church was beautifully decora
ted and the auditorium was filled
with friends of the popular young
people. Rev George J. Kelley, pas.
tor OF the church, performed the Ger.
emony, assisted by Revs. McSwceney
of Chestertown, Md; McKenna, Of
Port Deposit, and Murray, Of Spar.
rows Point.
The bride looked charming in a
handsome dress Of white mule over
Duchess satin, enlraine with veil
caught up with orange blossoms. The
gift of the groom was a beautiful
brooch set with pearls.
The couple we're unattended and
the ushers were William Hannigan
and Martin Traynor of this city, and
George and Simon Fitzpatrick, Of
Plattsburg.
"Bld me to Love- was sung by
Mrs. Martin Traynor as the ceremony
was performed. During the offortory
at the nuptial mass Mrs. Traynor
and A. J. Butler sang "Eccapanist."
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick held a
reception after the ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents, No. 2lS
East Sixth street. Like at the
church the decorations were hand.
some. A wedding breakfast was
served at which IS guests were pres.
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick will
reside at New London, Conn.,, for
the present.
Miss Clara Traynor, a sister Of
the bride, married the groom s
brother about two years ago.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Queen Anne Extension Opened

Greenwood, Del, April 16.-The
new extension of the Queen Anne
Rallroad, with termlniatQueenstown
and Love Point, Nd, was put in op-
Grafton yesterday. The company will
move its head quarters from Queens
town to Kent Island. The new line
Is IL miles in length and decreases
the distance across the bay by Is
miles. This is the second extension
which the company has completed
within six months, the other being
between Queenstown and Centre.
Vile.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
ytslsa,s essasnasat

Chief John r. Welsh called-at thl
REPpBLIcAN office tn is morning and
said that he doubtedifthe party signed
himself tax payer in communication
which appeared In Yesterdays issue
ever paid dollars worth Of taxes in
bis life.. Also as his having a, voice
in any election, some political party
has to pay q 81 to get him registered.
AS to the laws governing the fire do.
partment no company tries to
obey them and live upto them better
than the Liberty Fire company. The
Liberty Company does not ask any
favors Off of the fire committee OF
Council or anyone else.
The Liberty denies that their en-.
glne has been out Of Iservlce for two
months and they have not missed but
one alarm and that was from box II.
That was caused by the inability of
one of their horses, the old carriage
horse who is q years old. The Con.
sumer's Ice company had loaned tl,a
company horse and sent for iG
the day before, and the company had
not been able to secure another horse.
In case thele lad been a general fire
alarm they would send back for their
engines.
The chief says he looks for the
Liberty company to do their work and
shows no parLiality and they do as
good work as any other company in
the department that have the appara-
tus for active service.
Councilman Cannon from the Sec
ond ward says he isfor the people and
not for any individual or the Liberty
Fire company.
The members of the Liberty Com.
pany are willing to meet this chronic
kicker when the fire committee of
council meets on Wednesday evening
and see who is In the wrong. Chief
Welsh says since he has been chief
he has not called one ofjthe compan-
les over the Goals when lie should
have done So
. In the case OF anti Combine com.
pany the chief at an alarm OF fire did.
not see their engine on the grounds,
ana on returning homa telephoned to
know why their engine was not In
service. The driver notified the chief
that they had horse sick. His rea-
son for this was that the chief had not
been notified that their apparatus
was out of service. The same com.
oany had had their engine out Of ser.
vice for a month at time but he
never made any fuss over the matter.
lie also telephoned to one of the com.
'lne companies asking why their en-
zine was out OF service when the Pres.
dent OF the company explaining by
etter that the matter had been over
Ooked.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Tho mas Star In iured

While doing somo roofing worl
at the home Of James c. McCombs
at C!aymont yesterday, Thomas
Star fell and rwas badly injured.
One Of his arms was sprained
and several ribs fractured. Mr..
Star is a member of the Friend
ship Fire Company and a canidate
Tor second Assistant Chief Of the
Fire Dcn1"t'o II.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Song Recital.

At the new High School on We'd
nesday evening, April 23rd. Miss
Elda Idle and her pupils vii! give
a song recital. Miss Ma Henry,
the E!ocutonist Will give several
recltationS There will also be a
candy sale. The afrir is for the
benefit of the High School Alumnae
Association.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
THEY-WANT
A RECEIVER.

| This is the day set for the hearin
in the case of the Mutual Fidelit,
Company, q corporation of the Statt
or Delaware. upon motion in th
| United States Circuit Court for TIL,
appointment of receiver. Calvin
Jones ct, al. of Memphis, Tenn. were
granted by Chief Justice Fuller OF the
Supreme Court or the United States
a restraining order about March 8,
last. According to the exhibits ac.
companying the bill Of complaint the
business Of the Mutual Fidelity Com.
pany of Delaware, was the issuance
of ''eight per cent accumulation .dia.
mond certificates, "diamond invest.
ment contracts" "eight per cent
accumulation land certificates" and
preferred stock.
The allegations in the bill of CON-
plalnt are that the Mutual Fidelity
Co., OF Baltimore first operated in
Memphis, Tenn, aud on January 2l,
1901, the defendant company notifi-
ed the contract helpers of the Mary.
land corporation that it would assume
the contracts as the operation of the
Maryland concern had been impeded
by steps taken by the United States
Government through the Post. office
Department..
The bill alleges that the contracts
OF the petitioners are due and paw.
able but they have been unable to
secure payment. The petitioners did
not know when they entered into the
contracts that the company was en-.
gagged in a business which was declar-
cd by the Postal authorities, to be in
violation of both the fraud and lottery
statutes ol the United States. They
further claim that they were induced
to enter and make payments on &C.
count Of the company's agents repre-.
sentations and decoy payments hav-
ing been made to certain prominent
citizens of Memphis. The orators
iurther claimed that the whole scheme
was fraud. The business of the
was chiefly in the South, in
Georgia. Alabama and Tennessee,
Kentucky and Virginia
H. II. Ward aud A. c. GRAY rep.
resented the petitioners ard D. il.
Marvel OF this city aud Il. Randall
Hicks, OF Norfolk appeared for the
:.
When Court opened Mr.. Ward
stated that an answer had been filed
as well as a demurrer on the ground
of non Jurisdiction.
MIR. Hicks in opening for the de.
endant company read the bill of |
complaint. He laid special stress
IN the law Of Tennessee which made
compulsory TO pay back all the
moneys paid IN that state. The
la'lns ot all parties petitionirg
mounts TO $500. There is now no
gent in Tennessee and the mails
re closed TO the company. 1t is
urlher alleged that the company
about to dissolve.
1he first ground of the demurrer
'as that none of the clslms amount.
d TO $1,000 al though in the agpre-
ate the claims reached about 50.
w. Each one OF the petitioners
SKIS what is due him aud in no IN.
tance does the claim come within
1e jurisdiction OF the court. CAL.
n Jones has claim of $10+ and
no way could he come into the
'rcult Court on that claim and
lcreiore he cannot come 10 By
nllln9 with other clamauts. Cong.
:ss has placed the jurisdiction a
1000.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17

DUBLlC SALEOF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
l. Will be sold at tho residence oi tho late
Mrs John wood, No. 6J4 WeSc street on
III fHDAY, APRIL "a, at 10 O'Clock, raror
ballroom. dining room and kitchen iui niture,
carpets, suits, dishes glsss ware and q full
line of household goods III good Of der.
al'0t FRANK {. SlIDHaNI
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Brakeman Poisoned

Philadelphia April, lG, Charles
Ropp, fifty years Old, 425 Arlington
st, a brakeman employed by the Phil
adelph!a and Reading Railroad Com
pany, was found at s. 80 this morning
10 . freight car st the William st.
wharf. The man appeared to be in
great bodily pain, and he was taken
70 the Episcopal Hospital, where he
died. The physicians think that the
man s death was due to noisonlnr.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
QRAY--IRONS.

Miss Lille G. Irons and Isaac T.
Gray, both Of this city, were mar.
rled last evening at the parsonage Of
Union M. E. Church, by the Rev. r.
II. Adams
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
WILLIS-.SHARP.

Miss Bessie Dure Sharp and Harry
p. Willis we're married at the home
OF the bride, No. 9C5 Adams street,
lastevening, by the Rev. f. II. Briggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis left on we'd
ding trip to Atlantic City.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
RlGGS--TODD,

Last evening at the home Of Mrs.
Addie l.. Todd, No. 1922 Madison
street, Miss Abbie V. Todd was mar.
ried 10 Lester Riggs. Only the i'm.
mediate family of the contracting
parties were present. Miss Edna
Pennrose was maid Of honor and
Irving Riggs, brother Of the groom,
was best man. Millard S. Todd broth
er OF the bride, gave her away, and
Rev. W. X. Gardner performed the
ceremony. The happy couple left on
wedding tour.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Commissioner Hart WOrse

Police Commissioner Alexander ],
Hart who has been i'll for several
months was worse last night. Ii
was stated at his house this morning
however, that Mr.. Hart WAS resting
easier.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Worse Than Death

Worse Than Death" will be
the Rev. f. Burgette Shorts sub.
ject In his address TO the Y. NJ. c.
a. G ospel meeting on Sunday after.
noon. Mr.. Short will also preach
at Scott NJ. Z. Church on Sunday
mornln G and evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17

, E
,EOR the beneat fthe public
and The convenience Of
( our patrons weshaye fit
ted up a complete OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT which is un-
der the management of an able
and competent optician where
all who desire may be correctly
fitted for spectacles and eye
glasses.
No charge will be made for
examinations and but a moder-
ate price for glasses.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
A Visits From President.

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Union Vet
eran Legion will be honored this evening z
by visit from Mrs. Mary NJ. Rose. Ma
t!onal President. During her stay In
wilmington Mrs. Rose will be the guest
dsred by the members Of the Auxiliary.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT,

The engagement of Harry Stidham
to Annie Outten of this city, is an
nounced. rhe wedding will take
place in June. Mr.. Stidham is a pop.
ular young Auctioneer, and his tlance
is a popular society belle.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Observation-Disclosures
We Want Every Mother

: Who has ever bought
her son, clothing Of us
!: to bring them in this
season, and we would
like every mother who
has never been in the
New York CIot h in g
II Ou,e to come see what
we have prepared for the
: bovs-littlc and big.
BLOUSE : L IT S
beautiful STYLES and
trimmings $1.7j to $3.50
elsewhere YOU would
pay $50 to s.,
NORFOLK SUITS
in the finest caooimercs,
sergos and worStcds -
to $500 elsewhere you
would pay S. to s..
DOUBLE BREAST
ED SUITS just as popu
laraS ever Sl.JO TO IS
elsewhere YOU would pay
- to s..
VEST SUITS are
also in demand, and we
!: have a great line to
choose from s. to $500,
elsewhere you would pay
81 to $3.50.
JUST NOW WE
ARE Sci l. y G A
G r f A + VI A n Y
BLACK CLAY dag
: ONAL SUITS FOR
BOYS,
DOl BILE BREAST
!: ED suits 81. Vest suit.
- they are made from
the finest worstcd .
YOUTHS SUITS up
: to 36 chest measure, in
: most OF the styles We
: have for men but a little
lower in price; sergcs,
!: thlbcts, cassimeres, home
Z spun ms. cheyiots, diagon-
: ais, basket weavcS wor-
: steds and others 81 to
: SIS!
! Open Evenings Now
! MAX EPHRAIM,
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
5O4 Market st.
Next Door to Clay ton House.
AAANAAAAIAALAuA LAuAiAAlAIuuuAuuMuL
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
Struck BY A Car.

A carriage belonging to James
Lo9ue was struck by a Rivcrview
car at Twenty first and Market
streets, and both wheels were
smashed.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-17
TO GIVE SMOKER

The local aerie OF the +. O. e. will
give their first grand smoker in Ger.
man Hall tonight. The Eagles will
scream, for the program Is an enter.
ta!ning one.