davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26


Serdholm knew it. The two guards quar-
relied and fought. Bruce had reason to
fear Serdholm-there is motive. He met
him alone-there is opportunity think
the case against him IS stronger than that
against Whalley, in this instance. I've
looked into his movements on the night
of the sheep-killing and the murder OF
Mr.. Ely He was out on the former, and
in on the latter"
That weakens the case" said Everard
Cotton.
Eyes; but what ruins the case against
both Bruce and Whalley in the killing of
Serdholm is this" Haynes spread out
on his table a map which he had drawn.
There is the situation, sketChed on the
spot. You will see that there are no
footprints other than our own leading
to or going down from the body. Gentle
men, as sure as my name is Haynes, the
thing that killed Paul Serdholm never
walked on human feet!"
There was a dead silence in the room.
Dick Colton's eyes, narrowed to a mere
slit, were fixed on the reporters face.
Johnston's jaw dropped and hung. Ev-
erard Cotton gave a little nervous laugh.
Professor Ravenden bent over the map
and studied it with calm interest.
NO" continued Haynes, I'm per-
fectly sane There are the facts. I'd
like to see anyone make anything else
out of it."
There is only one other solution"
said Professor Ravenden presently: the
fallibility of the human senses. May [
venture to suggest again that there may
be evidences present which you, in your
natural perturbation, failed to note?
NO" said the reporter positively. II
know my business; l missed nothing.
Here's one thing l didn't fail to note.
Johnston, you know this neck of land?"
Lived here for fifty-seven years, said
the innkeeper.
Ever hear of an ostrich farm here
abouts?"
mo. Couldn't keep ostriches here.
Freeze the tail fathers off 'em before
Thanksgiving
Professor Ravenden, would it be
possible for wandering ostrich or other
huge bird, escaped from some zoo, to have
its home on Montauk?"
Scientifically quite possible in the
summer months. In winter, as Mr.. Johns
ton suggests, the climate would be too
vigorous, though l doubt whether it
would have the precise effect specified
by him. May l inquire the purpose of
this? Can it be that the tracks referred
to by the patrol were the cloven hoof-
prints Of"
"Cloven hoofs?" Haynes cried in sharp
disappointment. Is there no member
of the ostrich family that has claws?"
None now extant. In the processes
of evolution the claws of the ostrich, like
its wings, have gradually"
Is there any huge-clawed bird large
enough and powerful enough to kill a
man with a blow of its beak?"
mo, sir" said the professor. "I
know of no bird which would venture to
attack man except the ostrich, emu or
cassowary, and the fighting weapon of
this family is the hOofs not the beak."
Professor" interrupted Haynes, the
only thing that approached Serdholm
within striking distance walked on foot
armed with five great claws. You can
see the trail on this map" He produced
large sheet of paper on which was a
| crude but careful drawing And there
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

(C0HtInHeI Hert SAnGIy)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Obituary Notes.

John T. slane. a charter member OF the
Fountain Gun Club in BROOKLYN and for some
time its captain and champion wing shot
died on Friday at his home. MS Gates avenue,
In his sl1ty-ffth year He had been In the
saloon business In Brooklyn for over forty
years, his most notable resort being The
Mart" on lower Fulton street near the ferry.
which fiourished before the opening OF the
Brooklyn Bridge. He was a volunteer FIRE
man, We leaves a widow, son and three
daughters,
Former Representative Halbert Paine OF
Wisconsin, brevet MaioT-General, U. =. v,
and a lawyer Of national prominence, died
at HE home In Washington on Friday night
In his eiRhtieth year. He was born In Char
don, Ohio, graduated nom the Western
Reserve University, was admitted 20 the bar At
Cleveland In istS and began practising law
at Milwaukee In 1857. At the beginning Of
the civil war be became Colonel OF the Fifth
Wisconsin Regiment and resigned In 1895
with the brevet rank Of Major-GenerAl, re-
ceived for conspicuous gaDantry during tn
war, particularly In the attack on Port
Hudson, where he lost a leg. He was elected
TO the Thlrty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty ffst
CONGRESSES from the Milvaukee. district. and
has since practised Law In Washington, with
the exception Of two years, whOn he was Com
missioner OF Patents. He was the author
OF many legal works, including Paine on
Contested Elections and treatises on patent
laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
WOMAN DRAWS COLOR LINE.
She IL q Member OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
society OF Grant Post.


US. Grant Post, No. s27. Grand Army OF
the Republic has been drawn into q oon-
troversy over the color line and at its next
meeting some action will probably be taken
to show that the members Of the post are
not opposed 20 the negro. The controversy
was the result Of the recent fair held In the
Twenty-third Regiment Aumory on Bed
ford avenue, Brooklyn, given under the
auspices Of the Ladies Auxiliary Society
attached TO the post. The fair was opened
by Gen. Frederick d. Grant, son OF Gen.
U. s. Grant. The following night was
known as g. A. r. night at the fair, and
tho ofloers and members Of the various
Grand Army posts were invited to attend.
After the invitations had been sent out
one OF the women was told that one Of
the guests, Pierre Heno, commander OF
William Lloyd Garrison Post No. POT, who
It was believed, owing to his name, was
Frenohman, was In reality a negro. She
communicated the fact TO the other women
and said that II a negro was 10 be invited
she would cease TO have anything further
10 do with the fair. A committee Of the
women called upon Commander Richard
+. Butt Of Grant Post and urged i'm TO
take some action by which Commander Zeno
should be prevented from attending the
fair. This was distastefu TO Commander
Butt, who visited the rooms Of the memorial
committee and explained the situation
to Secretary George II. jackson Of the
memorial committee. The result was that
Secretary jackson got into communication
with Commander Zeno, explaining that his
presence at the fair would be objection
able owing TO his color, and suggesting
that he decline the invitation. MIR. jack
son says he did this In order to save Com
nAndeT Zeno from being Inundated pub
Hcly at the fair.
Commander Zeno's feelings were hurt
and he lost no time In communicating the
facts TO other members Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and the story travelled
from post to post and sympathy went out
10 him, as he IL a popular commander,
Zeno's friends believe that an apology Is
due him from Grant Post. They say that
il he was not wanted he should not
have been invited. and after the invitation
was sent, the members of the post, and
especially Commander Butt, should have
stood by him and insisted that be visit the
fair TO show that tho members Of Grant
Post had no feeling against negroes,
espeC ially war veterans.
There are no Niger haters among the
members OF Grant Post" said one OF the
members Yesterday. The matter will he
cleared up at the next meeting Of the post,
| hone We have the very best feeling
toward Commander Zeno, and / for one
trust that the matter will be satisfactorily
explained
Registers office Of Kings county. He
was born in Louisiana and was a slave up
to the beginning Of the civil war. Then
he ran away from his master and ]. ed
the Union Army, serving in the ks
until the close Of the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
GEN. JOHN PALMER DEAD,
Former CommRnder-in-Chief NJ the Grand
Army Of the Republic.

Army OF the Republic
Gen. John Palmer, former Secretary Of
State and Commander in G hief Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, died yesterday at
his home in Albany after an illness Of several
months. He was born in Sta pleton, Staten
Island, on March %, 1912. and when he was
very young he was taken 10 sea by his grand
father. He was about IS years old when
he returned to his parents, who we're then
living in Bath-on the Hudson, opposite
Albany, and went 20 work as a painter and
soon learned the trade.
When the civil war began he enlisted in
the Ninety-frst Regiment and rose in rank
to First ! lieutenant and b-evet Captain
without any political influence. At the
battle Of Five Forks a plunging horse fell
upon him, causing injuries 10 his spine
from which he never fully recovered. Only
a very delicate operation by which broken
bone was mended with silver wire saved
his life
Gen. Palmer had little schooling but he
improved himself by much reading, and
after the war he returned to Albany, re-
sumed work as a decorator and made a sue
cess Of the business. When the Grand Army
Of the Republic was formed Gen. Palmer
was one OF the most enthusiastic advocates
Of the organization and was one Of the
charter members Of Lewis Benedict Post
No s. He was the last Of the charter MEM
bers to die. He was chairman Of the COM
mittee appointed by the National Encamp-
ment to visit President Cleveland during his
frst term and the heads OF the Government
departments In the interests Of the veteran
soldiers, and was elected IommRnder-in-
hief Of the Grand Army at the encamp-
ment held in Detroit in 1891. He had p e.
viously been commander Of the Department
Of New York State for two terms
Gen. Palmer was nominated by the Re-
publicans for the office Of Secretary Of State
In 1898 and received 545 COS votes against
52O.6 cast for Cord Meyer, Jr.. his Demo-
cratic opponent. He held the office five
years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
SHE SAILED WITH BROKEN RIB.
PIucky English Woman EaEer TO Get Homo
Not stayed by Carriage Smash-Up.

PluCLy English Woman EaEer TO Get Homo
Not stayed by Carriage Smash-Up.
James Holmes, a well to do Englishman,
whose home address is North Ives, Mount
Joy road, Huddersfield has been travelling
for many months with his wife and grown
son, William. They arrived here on Fri
day from San Francisco. on their way
home. They stayed one night at the
Broadway Central Hotel and at II o'clock
yesterday morning started for the Cunarder
Caronia, which was to sail at l o'clock.
They had reached Bank and Hudson
streets on the way 10 the pier whom an
Eighth avenue car bowling around the
corner into Abingdon Square, ran into their
carriage, smashed a wheel and a panel
and wrecked the whole vehicle. The
driver Albert O'Brien, was thrown from
his seat and had his legs hurt. The occu-
pants we're hurled into one corner Of the
carriage, and Mrs. Holmes had her left
side injured. Ambulance Surgeon O'Leary
Of st. EinCent's diagnosed the trouble as
fractured rib.
Mrs. Holmes Ia 90 years old, but plucl,y.
When DR.. O'Leary had bound up her side
she exclaimed
4 want 70 get home. Can't go as 1
am doCtor2"
DR.. OLeary said he thought It would be
perfectly safe. Another carriage was
called and the party sailed on the Caronia.
The police said a man learning to be a
motorman was on the platform with an ex-
perienced man. No arrests we're made.
B. Gray, the lveryman who furnished
the carriage, bewailed the fact that il was
new and cost ti,i00.
This was It's third tFip and anybody
can have II for S25, said he.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

POISON IN HER MEL FCINE,
Mrs Hopper'S Maid Has Sweetheart Who
Didn't Get Her savings Arrested.


Didn't Get Her savings Arrested.
Annie o'Neill, a good looking colored girl
Of sSS West Thirty-seventh street, appeared
in the West Side court yesterday as com
plainant against James Gordon, also col
ored, Of $40 West Hghty-ninth street,
until recently her sweetheart. She had a
bottle Of patent medicine labeled poison
by Board Of Health chemist.
'Youh Honah' she said, i had this
man arrested because he tried TO poison
me-
She told the Magistrate she worked for
De Wolf Hopper's mother, Mrs. John Hop
per. at sl4 West Fifty-fourth street. Cor
don, she said, used TO come around 10 see
her at Mrs. Hopper's, Last Wednesday
she had 70 leave the kitchen for about ten
minutes. When she returned Gordon had
appropriated her savings hank, she said
She made him give il back and then fired
him out. When he left she took a dose OF
her patent medicine and discovered, she
says that il had been doctored. IL puck
cred her mouth and made her sick. She
went 20 a druggist and got an emeuc. The
druggist said some one must have put
wood alcohol in the medicine. The chemist
who Analysed II said the same thing.
Annie said she wouldn't have done any
thing about il II Gordon hadn't come around
10 the house again and frightened her He
threatened her, she said. and she refused
10 let him inside the door. Instead, she
telephoned for a policeman and had him
arrested.
Magistrate Ommen discharged Gordon
for lack Of evidence that he doctored the
medicine. He advised the girl 70 stop
using patent medicines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
ONE BANKER STABS ANOTHER.
A President wounds the Cashier OF a Rival
Concern az Bunkie, La.

NEW ORLEANS, April I5.-Howard Martin
formerly Of Bowling Green, Ky, and now
cashier Of the Bank Of Bunkie, was fatally
stabbed last night at Bunkie, La, by Dr..
W. D. Haas, president Of the Merchants
and Planters Bank Of Bunkie end one Of
the leading citizens Of Avoyelles parish.
The Bunkie bank Of which Martin is
cashier Was opened yesterday for the first
time. The Bunkie Herald published an
article seriously rejecting on DR.. Haas.
Later In the day Martin called on Hans
10 explain that he did not write the article.
He was ordered from the Office, and the
two bankers then engaged in a fight in
several times. in the back. Martin was
unarmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
WATCH TWELVE YEARS EXPOSED
Found Among Some Brush-The Hands
Rusted on.

ORANGE, n. j., April l5.-Frededck
Wolhnger Of oxford, Warren county, found
among the brush few days ago a gold
watch and chain. About twelve years ago
Nicholas Lompshire lived near the place,
and his daughter, who was then IL years
Of age, got as a birthday present from him
a gold watch and chain. One day while
in search Of chestnuts she lost the gift.
A vain search for il followed When Mr.
Wolfnger found the timepiece the other
day he took it 20 Mr.. Lompshire, who lives
on Belvidere avenue, Oxford. Mr., Lomp-
had been std of and the works were
in bad condition from dampness, but the
case was in excellent condition. Mr.. Lomp-
shire has sent the watch and chain 70 his
daughter, who is now Mrs. Eveline Buck
land, the wife Of William S. Buckland, a
manufacturer Of Reading, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
MRS. NALL BUYsNEWPORr VILLA
Judge BrAdy'S Daughter Gets The Pines
From the satterlee Estate.

NEWPORT, r. l., April 15.-Mrs. Mary
B. Hall, wife Of Major Charles Hall, a re.
tired officer In the British Army, has bought
The Pines an estate owned by Henry
Suydam Satterlee, Madeline Leroy Satter-
lee and Francis Leroy Satterlee Of New
York and Tracy johnson and Laura l..
johnson Of Short Hills, N. j.
II Is at the corner OF Clay street and
Ward avenue and comprises "A, 200 square
feet Of land on which there il a Handsome
villa. The sale included all the furniture
and decorations. The purchase price was
800 600. The property formerly belonged
10 James j. Van Allen and was purchased
by Henry Suydam In 1885 and by him be-
queathed 70 Laura Satterlee Mrs. Hall
Is the daughter Of Judge Brady Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
REFINE CUBAN SUGAR SOUTH.
Machinery OF spreckelS's Plant &C Camden
90 he Taken TO New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April l5-It is announced
to-day that the recent purchase by the
American Sugar Refining Company Of a
big plot Of land some 100 acres in extent
lust below New Orleans at the Chalmette
purpose Of erecting a sugar refinery, which
will be used for refining the Cuban crop
and be one Of the largest refneries In the
country.
The machinery Of the big Spreckels
refinery at Camden, n j., bought by the
American Sugar Refining Company and
now Icing dismRntled. will be brought to
New Orleans and used in the erection Of
the new refinery here, which will be open
for business by January, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
THE CAT WAS roo EAGER.

A Fleeing Rat Drew Her into a Receiving
Hasln-COuldn't Get Cu,-ShOt.
A cat chased rat intoS receiving basin
at the corner Of Garden and Eleventh streets
Hoboken, on Friday evening and couldn't
get out She meowed through the night
and long after daylight. A crowd Of sym
pathetic persons we're attracted by her
cries and many futile attempts were ma de
"a rescue her. The cat refused 10 be coa1ed
cut. Small boys went cat fishing without
my luck. and Policeman Dennis Ryan
WIS summoned. He lifted the manhole
ki.ilg Der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Prof Nlren 60 cod sIIne Conce..Ion.

MEIIoo CITY. April IS.-Prof. William
Niven Of New York has secured q conoos-
sion from the Mexican Government for the
exclusive rights % operate gold plaoers
on each side Of the Rio dd ORC for a dis
lance Of i7b miles In the State Of Ouer-
zero, These gold plAceTs are said 10 Do Of
fabulous riohn1al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
HE POSED As 4 COLORED LADY.
Harvard Freedman Gathered In while
Doing an Initiation stunt.

BosToN, April IA Harvard freshman
masque rading as a colored woman and
giving the name OF Ernest w. Thompson,
IS years old, Of Cambridge, caused some
excitement In Some rville last evening
Thompson was being initiated into a
secret society. he said. At all events, as
a stylishly dressed black Lady he made a
decided hit with a crowd by climbing an
electric light pole and making an ADDRESS
upon the social and political conditions OF
the ne groes of the South.
He was a good talker, but so great was
the racket that Patrolman Byrnes sta rted
TO place him under arrest, Thompson ran
in the direction OF Cambridge. He was,
however, tripped up by his skirts and
was then pounoed upon by the officer.
The student was released on bail later.
He was charged with rude and also rde rly
conduct, and in court this morning pleaded
rOl0 ooRtendere, and bis case was placed
on file.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
PEPPER HAs 4 GLOON 100.

Like Jonoks, the InteFbOTouEh strike
Leader Gees Into New Fields.
Like william l.. Jencks, leader Of the
motormen In the Interborough strike,
Leader George z. Pepper Of the striking
trainmen has decided 10 go into the saloon
business. He will run a wet goods store
within block or so Of the Bank In East
i26th street, where JenclSs has a place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
DEPOSITED MONEY, VANISHED
Relatives ASK Police TO Help In Finding
AdOiph Greenbaum.

Adolph Greenbaum who was a clerk
for his uncle, Abraham Westheimer, a
butcher Of 2e7 Seventh avenue, deposited
$500 OF his employers money on Thursday
morning, left the handbook in the bank and
vanished. He hasn't leen seen or heard
from since. His relatives asked the police
at Headquarters yesterday 10 look for
him.
They can give no reason for his disAp-
pearance. He was married two years ago
10 lea Gutwillig Of Washington. lie do
mestic life Of the couple has cen tranquil
Two weeks ago his nother-in-law moved
20 New York, but didn't live with them.
His wife says he had not more than SIC
with him.
Greenh aum Is al out p wears old. He
il very dark, about feet inches tall and
stout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Alpha Delta Phi Convention.

The seventy-third annual convention
Of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity il TO be
held in this city from April q TO 20, under
the auspices OF the Manhattan Chapter
The headquarters Of the convention will
will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
COLORED DRESS GOODS

On Monday and Tuesday April Ehh md Iaht
Several Thousand yards Of Imported Checked VGfnVs N
combinations Of White and GobeEn Reseda, GrsyI Tan,
Rose Red Navy, usually sod for $lOQ viii be oGeed
tReu Of Rotmd,, Fhs FlOOrJ at Csc per yurd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
MISSES AND CHILDRENs APPAREL

Misses and Chldren's Dresses suitable in design and
fabric, for ordinary service and dress occasions, are
shown in Cheviots, Cloths Birmingham and
Rajah Silks, and assortment Of Summer
Dresses in many light materials
Tailor Dresses and School Suits for Children also offered
Frocks Of Muslin Linen English Embroidery, Pique,
Serge and Shepherd Checked WOrAed;
Chldrens Refers Misses Jackets Separate Skirts and VISA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
SUMMER DRAPEREs AND DRAPERY FABRICS

SUMMER DRAPEFdES AND DRAPERY FABRICS
UphOlt,ry Department. Third EOOr
In tins department extended Srsormenh Of EgE Drapay
FabrS7 and Summer Curtains GE OGl1ed md 0rda
are received foC the comp lets OF pazh4 flung Of
Swnz Homz with mtenQ hog
mgs q evzy decnP6n
Among the curtains those Of Madras in Naned SlSs and
Aoral designs; Embroidered Muslin. Swiss and Esyp6sn
Lace, ruHed Nottingham Lace and TmbOued MnkE md
the aI.ortneuts Of Drapsy Fabrics include: White Een
and COOSed Madras Egyptian and other Novelty Ma
Swiss NuuGns, Ru&ed Materials, Drapay S1kA EnQEuh
AT Cu1 Pi,se and GlenAdne Coths ahO Lsee tur SsAh
and VeAbule Curtains. Hammock and Sumner SereonA
Window Shades made to ordez
On MODd.y. Apa I7h. the following VII Be OGsvd
al Spedl P6rhS;
On thousand Psin Of Figured Muslin Curtains, nu@d
de regular pGce Of which is $l.S pr Puai It G5u
Sumner POrGsrs q Denim vAh C,ssUuns bOrJzS. De
rgur pios d which i $50 PEI PGE $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
EASTER AND WEDDING GIFTS

Articles particularly well adapted for this purpose dis
played in number Of the departments at present.
among which the following may be mentioned
as being Of unusual mterea:
DECORATIVE OBJECTS OF ART. SILVERWARE-
JEWELRY NOVELTIES. LEATHER GOODS
STATIONERY ARTICLES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
DRESS WAISTS AND BLOUSES'

Exclusive models IN Women's Waists Of such light fabl1
as Chiffon, Lace, Crepe de Chine, Null Crystalline
and Lnon are included the collection Of Dress BouSss
which is now offered for Spring and Summer wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
For TUESDAY. April 18th,

a sale ha. been prepared to comprise Dress Wish Of
Fancy Nets and ValenGennes Lace, deliberately TRIMMED
with lace Of VARIOUS kinds at
1915, $l4OO. $3.50 and 5000 e-A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-02
flDlQ.L OFFICER
LAUko his lldHl

United States Deputy Marshal Frank
Winter had novel experience last
night, as a result of which the Fed.
eral and the Territorial authorities naO
slight mix.up for brief spell. Luck.
lily 1t was nothing very seriuos anu
II Is not reported that any Official
heads will fall.
Winter was enjoying the New Year
by taxing a buggy drive. He stopped
IN at the Union Grill for supper
When he emerged he found that dark.
ness mad set In and he started to drive
to the Territory Stables to get light.
lie uid not reach further than the cor.
ner of King and Fort streets, how.
ever, when the long arm of the law
of the Territory reached him. An
officer stopped him and told him that
he must accompany him to the station
The man recognized Winter but said
that his orders left him no alternative.
At the police station Winter and High
Sheriff Henry had a short conversation
after which the former gaily departed
none the worse for his experience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-02
AaHL Win COl

The American schooner Ariel. Cap
tain sDicer arrived this morning from
Nrwcartl after smart passage OF 81
days She brought load Of coal con-
signed TO order" a very rough pas
sage was made when OF the coast of
New Zealand the Ariel shipped sea
that broke both boats The schooner
arrived OF oahu last yesterday ana
waited to THE morning 10 come In.
The destination OF the Ariel from
here Is not yet known. Captain Spicer
expects, however, to get orders to pro-
coed TO the Sound FOR a lumber cargo.
on the way w the first mate OF the
Agiol was lRil out with rheumatism
lie viii be sent TO the Queens Hospital
for treatment aud probably left hers,
until the Ariel returns again.