davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST



THURSDAY (5)-At 8 a for Argentine Uruguay and
Paraguay, Per 5. :. Hindustan; a. a Tor Cuba.
geaan and G C11Pe per se s6 Sas9 0 ts
stearner at 10 a. n for Panama and Canal Z9ne. sps
1890 a N for AFsentins g Tu and PTasSy per
only Per Seneca, via Tampieo; At y for Bar
tense via barbados para Maranhsna and Csara: Il
n. for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per = 3
FEiPAT At z {sagglsm:assTy 12; g., ? M far
wren specially addressed FOR this steamer
for Curacao and venszueia, per lIaraealbe olso
stearer5: at a n. for Porto Rico per Ponce via
oa 1gs 1 1 cent a9 co5e on4ras Sc 91eept sss
coasp Salvador Panama Canal zone Causa gs@Et-
Advance. via Colon also Ggstsnnala when specially
IonssFy, Via 10 foE Grsnsas. 81
sPae4; az IL S0 = ~ coIonsbts sct
and MaFdalena DsDartnasnts per $, AHsshsly taso
Costa Biea when spsG1sy ,I9 ] e, ss,,, =. "a.
REGULAR postage must Be PREPAID On .. s letters ssss
drops Letters Toy Foreign Ceuntss aeteF ths
Tsss Vim not Sc 30 fo-aFded ualsss s1a sdassl
BE21 y tas oBs8sd n he ssFs q S.
aifngs occar a. a m or later; and late mali nay Ss
deposited the mail boxes on the 9isrs Of the German
Turks island Dominican Republic is also opsnsd
hour haa and hair before sailing time Sad close MIN
Sse9 bs OUNCE Is required On articles nailed On ne
osfl steamers: double postage 1sttsrs 10 half
ozHeel ether lines.
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. Exzrr
TRANSPAC1TIc
Mails (ezceUt jamaica aud BahauaS) are forwarded
Sav 10 ports OF sailing. Tns eOnnscIng mails rlcss Il
the General Postofies Nsw-YoEk, follows;
SrA via Port Tampa, st 1850 a. Monday, wstn-~-
day and Saturday. tAlso from Nsw-Tor4c, Rhursezy
and Saturday See above)
ryE1WFoUNDLArSD Except Parcals-Pest HraIsa via
sst 1 also ocesiday ssEor ssa Paisa
See abSye1
SffOTFION Boston and North sydney a $50 n N.
evsFv other Sunday October and .. etc.l.
'1 IA Boston "a a ssdsy ALB Rom Ss9f
on Saturday See ahove)
COSTA RIGA Nsw-orieans az 1899 D n. Tussass
Mobile at 1000 ?. m Wednesday,
MEXICO CITY. overland. at 80 ?. ana 1910 q IA
daily. except Sunday; Sunday At ,. m ana 1880
.. n
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East Cease and
GUATEMALA, via Mobile. at 1000 D. N TJSszsa-
west Coast OF Honduras Is dispatched from Ns-xor
See ab0ve.l
NICARAGUA Cast COAST via Mobile at 1850 y N
TUESDAY West Coast Nicaraug is dspatehsd fr,r
New-York Panama See Eai1ra Fro-7
Nsw-OrIeans may be irregular account OF Quarar-
Registered Mall overland dispatches closes at N.
previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

Notices of marriages and deaths must be 4
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

BAILEY-on Tuesday evening October 3. Josephine T.
wife OF d.. Marcus L. Bailey Of pneumonia with hear
failure Funeral services Thursday evening, at
O'Clock her late residence Dr. Kinsolying officiating
Interrnent private. Kindly omit flowers
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
FIRST RAIN OF FALL SEASON
Total Precipitation Last Night .28 Of
an Inch-GeneraIly Welcomed by
Farmers.

The first rain of the fall season fell
in Walla Walla last night, and the
dusty atmosphere which has pre-
vailed for several weeks to the discom-
fort of citizens in general is expected
to give way to Indian summer wealth
er, which is the most charming period
of the year in the Walla Walla valley.
The total precipitation last night re-
ported by Observer Newman of the
Walla Wala weather Office was close
o one third Of an inch, the exact
measurement being 20 of an inch.
Four hundredths of this precipitation
fell yesterday afternoon. Last night
rain continued pretty we'll throughout
the night and the dusty streets and
country roads We're covered with pud-
dies and mud an inch thick. With
the exception Of a few farmers who
are not yet through harvesting the rain
last night was generally welcomed
throughout the county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
SUPPOSED TO PROSECUTE PROP.
ERTY OWNERS WHO FAIL TO
CONNECT WITH SEWERS.
So Says Health Physician Ingram, Who
Says He Has Done His Duty When
He Reports Such Cases.

"The story in last nights States
man relative to the appointment of
sanitary inspector gave some people
the impression that it was me VINO
failed to be on hand to prosecute cases
against property owners who have
failed to connect their residences with
the city sewer SYSTEM City Health
Physician Ingram said this morning.
Il am willing to stand for any criti-
cism of the way the affairs of my
office are conducted, but l won't want
to be given credit for the shortcomings
of our city attorney, whose duty it is to
prosecute any violations of the city
ordinance, requiring property owners
70 connect with the city sewer system
Il have filed list of nearly a dozen
property owners who have refused or
neglected to connect with the sewers
and if the city attorney neglects to
prosecute the cases 1 don't see how
his shortcomings can be charged
against the city health physician or any
other city official, for that matter.
believe that if a few of these cases
were prosecuted there would be few
complaints hereafter that property
owners are neglecting to observe tne
city ordinances in that respect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Getting Ready for Water Suit.

Attorney A. D. Stillman of Pendle
ton, was in the city Wednesday,
looking after his clients in the Pea
cock Mill company suit. We under
stand he has also been employed to
defend the rights Of all the parties
up the river in the Little Walla Walla
Irrigation Union suit. State Engineer
Lewis and a party of five assistants
are now engaged in making surveys,
measurements of water, etc, to be
used in the Little Walla Walla suit.
The Tumalum water users have
decided to defend the Peacock Mill
company suit in a body and to stand
on the old Macarthur decree, which
gives them one-half the water down
their branch of the stream. They
have employed Attorney c. T. Goodwin
to act as resident counsel in both
suits.-Milton Eagle.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Miner Made a Record.

Record time was made in the dispo
sal of a criminal charge in the superior
court today. Jean Miner, farm la
borer employed near Endicott, was
given a check for 81 this morning. He
went to Endicott and presented the
check for payment, but the figures had
been raised to SIT in bungling fash
ion. He was promptly arrested, says
a dispatch from Colfax. A telephone
message was sent to the sheriff's office
here and Deputy Sheriff Nessly went
to Endicott after Miner, arriving at
Colfax at o'clock this afternoon.
The prisoner at his own request was
.aken directly to the superior court
where he entered plea of guilty and
Judge Chadwick sentenced him to
serve 10 months in the penitentiary.
-ColfaX Commoner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
STATE LINE NEWS
What People Are Doing Along the
Boundary Between Oregon and
Washington.

Born, Wednesday, September 6, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McElrath, son.
George Reynolds returned Sunday
from a trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Ingle and family
left last Monday for an indefinite
visit to the exposition and Seattle.
Mrs. Strahm of Weston is visiting
friends in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Cnas. Boerstler was out Sun
dav after a two months confinement
with a broken leg.
Walter Powell is erecting fine new
residence on his new place.
John Naught ana Charles Dyer had
a sale Monday. They intend to start
to Los Angeles, Cal, in couple OF
weeks to make their permanent home.
Mrs. John Naught intends going to
West Virginia to spend the winter
with her parents. She will return to
Los Angeles in the spring.
Most of the country schools starte1
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Wheat Rich In Gluten.

This years wheat is the best that
I have seen in this country for fifteen
years. said Mr.. Byers, of the Byers
mills, yesterday. The wheat is a
good deal richer in gluten and will
make the very best of flour. Bluestem
wheat which usually ran at about fifty
eight pounds to the bushel, this year,
ran up to sixty three. Besides this,
the wheat has a clear bill of health,
very little smut thus far being seen.
We are putting away a good deal Of
wheat, this year, and between what
the farmers store and the supply for
the mill, my warehouses will be flu
The average run for this week was
about 1000 sacks per day, the average
weight being 140 pounds. "-Pendleron
Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Green Jade Now Fashionable,

These curious little carvings in
jade came from China" said the jewel
er. Jade has become fashionable of
late. Ornaments of jade are today the
last cry Of the mode, as the French
say.
Some of these carvings are nearly
white. They run thence, you see, to a
dark green. But this brilliant green,
this emerald green, is the imperial col
or, the most beautiful, md the most
costly.
Jade is found in Chinese Tartary.
They hunt for it there in the assures of
precipices and in the depths of noun
tain rivers. Jade diving in Chinese Tar
tary, is an important business. The
jade divers, for some reason, work
only by moonlight.
1T is strange, is it not. to think of
the jade diver, sinking in the quiet
moonlight, to the bottom of some re-
mote stream, then coming up again
with a piece of jade in his cold, wet
hand.
"On account of it's leap into popular
ity, the best jade has gone up in price
over 80 per cent"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
How Many Razor Strokes In Shave

L should say it took about 500
strokes of the razor to shave a man"
a barber said in answer to a man who
was spraWled out in red plush chair.
You are wrong" said the man. ITO
shave me, going over my face twice,
won't take over $50 strokes"
How do you know" said the barber.
For years. said the other, Il have
had the habit of counting the strokes
of the razor while being shaved. 1t is
a silly habit, yet 1 can't get rid of it.
You and l will count the strokes To-
gether now
The shaving proceeded in silence.
Done" said the barber at the end.
81 make it 210."
That is right, 210,' the patron
agreed. 1T always runs whereabouts.
Once got a good shave in 105 strokes.
Once got a bad one in 240. The aver
age is about 210."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

last Monday. The Moore and Spring
dale schools started a week ago Mon
day.
The McMinn dryer is now running.
The ladies of the Congregational
church gave a social at Howard Can
vers residence Tuesday evening.
Marion Dyer recently bought 10 acre
of land from Mr.. Glenn and intends
building soon
The Epworth League of the Metno-
dist church, the Young Peoples I'm
ion of the Baptist church and the
Christian Endeavor of the Congre-
gational church, held a union meeting
last Sunday evening that was large
ly attended.
The young people OF the neignborhood
gave Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hesseltine
and family merry surprise last Sat-
urday evening. About 35 young people
rushed in on them. Although the Hes
seltine family were all packed up and
ready to move, every one spent a
games. Mr.. Hesseltine and family in
tend moving to Touchet this week,
where they will keep a grocery and
drygoods store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
To Cure a BaIky Horse.

A crowd blocked the street, and the
horse doctor joined in to see what was
up.
"Ah, balky horse" he murmurei
Then ne worked his way through the
crowd, saying in an authoritative voice.
Let me pass, friend. 1 am a veterin-
airy surgeon. Make way, please. 1 am
veterinary surgeon.
Thus he soon reached the balky horse.
He said to the master Of the ANIMAL
Put up your whip. 1t will do no
good. 1 am a veterinary. I'll cure
your horse of the balks for YOU Watch
me-"
He took hold of the horses front leg
at the fetlock bent it at the knee joint,
and held it in this position for three
minutes. Then he put the leg down
again, and chirruped to tne animal. 1t
started off as though it had never
baked in it's life.
"An cdd remedy for the balks, but
an infallible one'' said the doctor. 1T
has never failed me. Any balky horse,
if you hold one of its forelegs up for
three minutes, will be over it's balki-
ness by the time the leg is lowered to
the ground again.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
EXERCISES LAST
NIGHT DRAWS BIG CROWD TO
WHITMAN CHAPEL.
Convocation Address Given by Prof.
w. A. Bratton-Registratio Start.
ed This Morning.

At s o'clock last night to the music
of a stately professional played on
piano and organ the Whitman col
lege council marched upon the chapel
platform to lend dignity to the TWEEN
tyfourth convocation of Whitman COL
lege. The exercises were presided ov-
er by President S. B. L. Penrose and
were varied by some choice musical
selections by faculty and students
Of the conservatory of music.
The cOnvocatiOn address was given
by Professor w. A. Bratton of the
chair of mathematics. 1t was a keen,
clear analysis Of the conditions which
confront the young man and woman
this wonderful twentieth century. In
substance he said that this twentieth
century was confronted with the
same old problems which nave vex-
ed men throughout the ages, but that
the complex conditions of today have
vastly complicated them. How life's
good things shall be divided will al
ways be determined by the old law OF
competition. What is ordinarily called
success was illustrated by the speaker
in four illus .rations.
Tawny Wolfe, the most successful
Indian hunter and warrior of his
his day and generation. sscetsc who
devised the most wonderful made Of
self torture was the admiration of an
age of religious fanaticism. When
Italian diplamocy was at it's height
he most treacherous was the most
successful. The early pioneers of
America reaped rewards which paid for
their stcrifices and were the highest
examples of this type of success.
But good clothes, good food and good
things of life are not all men want.
They want the approval OF their fellow
men and to leave something to poster
ity which shall be enduring. Eat, drink
and be happy is the highest aim of life,
says the epicurean, endure patiently
suffering, says thestoic, While Kant
says duty is the highest aim of life.
These highest ideals are Individual IN
their nature and success in attaining
them requires special excellence in the
individual.
This requires special equipment In
these DAYS striving for the highest sue
cess without an education is hacking
al The cool things of life with dull
AK Statistics show that the educated
man has 11S times greater chance OF
success than his uneducatei brother.
He closed with special tribute to the
work and spirit of Whitman college and
the bright prospects for a great year.
The address was the best which has
been given at Convocation for several
years. The informal reception in the
chapel % 4 new students was pleas
ant affair, in which faculty, alumni and
students new and old met, chatted and
renewed old and made new acquaint-
ances.
The first chapel exercises of the year
took place at 1000 o'clock this morn
ing Besides the usual exercises Rev.
Mr.. Mclean, president of Pacific Hea-
illogical Seminary, San Francisco, made
a short talk to the students.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Commission House at Prosser.

ChaS H. Collins of the Columbia
Commission company of Kennewick
was in town Tuesday, looking over
the field with view of establishing
commission house here. He was much
that such an institution will pay In
Prosser, and expects to return mere
ments to go into business. His firm
is prepared to handle all farm pro-
iucts, on a cash basis, and is doing
a large business at Kennewick.-
Prosser Bulletin.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

night at 1880 the body was turne1
over to Mr.. Leslie VINO took it i'm
mediately to Captain of Police Davis
at the police station. City Physicion
Ingram and Deputy Coroner MacMar-
tin were then called and the three Went
to Miss McQueen's room. The vouno
mother, ill and despairing at her un-
fortunate plight at first refused to dis
close her name or Where her home was
Wnen advised that it would be best
to tell ALL she finally told the officers
that her home was near Spokane. She
absolutely refused to tell who was re-
sponsible for her condition, but it was
learned today that a young man NAM
ed George Larey was the father of the
child. Miss Mcqueen last saw Larev
at Spokane six months ago. She does
not know where ne is at present
Only Acted as Friend.
L only acted as friend to Mr..
Evans in the NATTER Ross Leslie said
when seen this morning "Mr. Evans
Informed me Of the facts in the case
and l consented to see that the baby
was given decent burial. I took the
baby to Captain Davis and informed
MIN of the identity of the child and
hoy it came into my possession. Re-
garding when the baby was born or
who was its father I cannot say. Miss
Mcqueen as far as I know is an esti-
mable young lady VINO has been foully
betrayed by one who accomplished her
ruin through promises of marriage. It
is an Old story, but an extremely pa
thetic one in this case"
Moved to Hospital.
In order that Miss Mcqueen may re-
ceive efficient medical attention City
Health Physician Ingram arranged this
afternoon to have the young woman re-
moved to the hospital Miss MCQUEEN
did not receive competent attention
and her condition today, while not crit
ical, was extremely grave. 1t is I'M
>lerstood that she has a brother work.
ing near Walla Walla and he will be
notified to give her the attention she
needs. The remains of the baby were
inferred in the city cemetery this af-
ternoon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Hop Picking Begins.

The Op-pickers are camped in
Rich ranch in large numbers. Pick
ing began Monday in full blast. The
seasons crop is only fairly good and
was recently damaged by the heavy
wind. The picking season will last
about fifteen days in this locality
KenneWick Courier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
June list to October 18th

Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate of 1915 Tor
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate Of $3.50 for round tr.p
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair, run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions EiC
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent o. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
$6.25 PORTLAND AND RETURN $625
$6.25 Daylight Excursion to Portland
1925.

On Thursday, Sept. 21st, the o. r.
e N. Co. will run a daylight eXcur-
son to Portland at rate of 1925 for
round trips.
The special train will leave Walla
Walla at a. M, arrive at Portland
5:45 p. m.
These tickets will be good for re-
turn on any regular train leaving
Portland up to and including Septem-
Der 2S
For detailed information call or adj
dress, ROBERT BURNS, General
Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Horse Outfitters
we carry everything that a horsa
needs-Harness, Stable Blanketa
Housings, Coolers, Sweat Pads, Hal
tiers, Curry Combs, Brushes. etc.
THE WEBER
Harness and Shoe Finding Com .any.
NATIONAL CONVENTION WO.
MEMS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION,
Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. IS, Nov. 2,
1905.

For the above occasion the o. r. & N.
will make a round trip rate of one
third fare, starting point to Portland
plus $500. Dates of sale, October
10th and Goth. Going limit, October
18th, returning December goth. Stop
overs will be allowed within the linn
i s south and including Portland.
For detailed information call on or
address Robert Burns, General
Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

Wanted-An experienced sales-wo-
man; one who can do altering in Ia
dies suit department. At the Golden
Rule.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

Flor De Alboni clear Havana.
La MARITIME
Bank Stock.
Smoke them once and you will have
no other.
]. c. FETHERSPIL, Mgr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
MI MYSTERY CLEARED UP
.,.l BORN TO NELLIE Nc
si' reTeRDAY, DIED
NATURAL DEATH
o.;,d Is Beautiful Girl OF
No." to WaIIa WaIla to
Hide Her Shame

,,nte Mcqueen, beautiful glr =
y's Nsl'' has been employed as d
# e. wac L 80 Star restaurant in west
rs airss; IN 'g gsre birth to a pretty baby
Main street 81 q Of the Louvre hotel yes
gil room sta-n nc about 4 o'clock lock ,i AT
tsriay al ,sa baby was born Miss NC
The tine l"s Lifted upon by Miss Polly
queen was Is ccb1ambermaid in the State
OBtsn d as s Evans, night walt
pots an. md I,rtI restaurant ant o. tho
g in me so,,rs after the birth OF the
ssFs Dn.: NE Leslie, friend of Evans Evans
child hg Ssbv before Captain Of Ponce
laid the Oo'' o+ the central police sta
Nike DAVE i,,tormed him of the identity
ton 'p asid and how it came INTO MS
Of The . 5n,'' The circumstances sur
po'ss ,.,g rae birth of the baby ana rs
NunlDls mben brought to the ponce
cond'"r omse5 the suspicious OF cap
sa'Ig n1ris that the baby had been nur- :
'taln Da a,J he Immediately sent Tor Clty
os,s+ Ingram and Deputy Cor ,1io
Phys ,..o.io The party repaired to MISS
Aac I'.o,s room in the Louvre hotel'
NcQu'y ,riss o'Br;en and the Woung
Vn'l' wore closely questioned. Inc
alV,DI .,+ion that the baby had peeli
lnS, n 5oal. with was Indignantly oe-
loup' b, both Miss Mcqueen and MISS
a l.n ~ Miss O'Brien stated that the
= p.', ra. still born" but this was ser
' U'y! limited by Dr.. Ingram VINO nao
pu'' t,br removed to the MacMartlL
,.r+sting parlors wfere a autopsy
UNI h. oeld. Miss McQaeen was
. Yp'.s,m1er surveillance and the mat
t r., va. allowed to rest until this morn
inc At 10 o clock DR.. Ingram per-
t,Trs1 an autopsy on the body anu
,,--iately afterward gave out the
feTing statement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13

The Statesman prints today's news
today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
Died a Natural Death.

All abdominal organs were found
be in comparatively normal condl-
finn The left lung exhibited to
slight degree some evidence of an
tabrsbpd circulation which could n
maintained the life of the child only
nomen,arily. The right lung was to-
tally collapsed, showing that circu-
htiOn had never been established
through it. There is no question of
doubt but What the case is one Of death
due to a lack of Organization of the
blood on account of the impervious
condition Of the right lung. No respon-
sibility Whatever can be attached to
The mother of this child on account of
CareleSsneS or Willful intent since such
cases are not an uncommon occur
renee"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-13
>. unfortunate Young Woman.

'S NvQueen came to Walla Walla
c srY,4 spokane about two months ago.
s' S0asAI and obtained employment
-, waitress in the Star restaurant,
ror -l'NI few days ago retained her
rb, 'o' Thomas Evans, the waiter
,>s, "@S with Miss Mcqueen yesterday
h.. .Ie oaoy was born. was paving
p, d.,n a"5'don and it is said he never
IN ra, ,.1 u her condition until called
h.i I, :. Miss O'Brien is a NIL
sttrstia. .'1 and when apprised of the
desir, 'eildered her services. The
Son ,rs AVOID notoriety was the rea-
csJhs }s Mcqueen ascribes for not
came ,a ~ d physician. When it be-
the ona. ,."" mat the child was dead
confr 1rSsloa of disposing of the bo1v
4ae1 T, he three. Mr.. Evans con-
~ Leslie the facts, AMI last