davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
BACK HURT
SUFFERED TERRIBLY
Miss Gothrum Endures Extreme
Pain for Long Time. School
Teachers Advice Finally
Brings Relief.

Ncwburs Aia-"For over a year"
writes Miss Myrtle Gothrum, OF this place,
81 suffered with terrible pains in nv
limbs. My back hurt. and my head
ached nearly all the time.
had a sallow complexion and my face
was covered with pimplcs. Our family
doctor treated me. but he only gave me
temporary relief.
was certainly in bad health, and suf-
icrcd greatly with womanly troubles. My
school teacher advised me to take Cardui,
and began to take it at once.
took two bottles in all and was cured
My sister-in-law also used your remedy
and was greatly benefited.
| feel it my duty to recommend Cardui,
and shall always praise the medicine to
sick and suffering women"
No sick or aiing woman can fail TO be
interested in the experience of others
similarly afflicted.
II you are weak, tired, WORKOUT. or
suffer from any OF the pains peculiar 10
weak women such as headache, back
ache or other symptoms of womanlv
trouble, you arc urged TO try Cardui, the
womans tonic.
Thousands Of sick and suffering women
have rcsaincd their health by taking Car
dui. Why not you9
N. B.-Hyiie 10 Ladies Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga
Tenn, for Special Instructions and o4-paee
book, Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Y. M. C A. ACCEPTS LOAN.
Money VIII be Used to Ply or Float
Ing Indebtedness.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch.l ,.,4es
Durhtni, \. g., January l5.-A loan
OF $4,000, rendered 10y the state Mutu-
al LILO assurance Company. Of AIassa-
chusotts. the state otices OF which are
located In Durham. has buen accepted
by tho Durham Young Mons Christian
Association. The loan is to be secured
by mortgage on the buildings, and
is to bear . l-2 per cent. interest Tho
money Is borrowed in order 10 pay off
the floating Indebtedness OF tho in :
stitution incurred tor running OK
ocnscs. and also to pay OF an out
standing Indebtedness on the building.
Elwood Mcdonald, son OF e. c. Me-
Donald OF West Durham, while out
uniting Friday, accidentally shot him
self in the left hand Two nnSors
"rre so badly injured that II was
'cceSsary 30 amputatc them.
The present weather is the coldest
durham has experienced in thirteen
FEARS. Traffic Is pretty generally
blocked.
The southern Power Company haa
aeSun work on the private telephone
Inc that !s TO connect the Durhun aud
aialeigh stations The camp has been
sitched III East D'n l,nm. Tine Durham,
Mer utacturing Company has connected
Ni,l: the Southnrn Power Company's
line ana ~ getting the current In rri
the factory from that source. a nuln-
Der of other factories that arc gen
Grating their own power contemplate
Co'ni: the sama thing.
The remains Of j. a. Duncan, who
died In Toronto. Canada, Friday,
reached this city yesterday. and the
funeral took place in the afternoon.
ct o'clock. from the residence, North
ManSum street, ccndu.:.ed by Or. y.
Il. Leybutn. OF the First Presbyterian
Church, of which Mr.. Duncan was a
member.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Health and Beauty Advice
By MRS. MAE MARTYR

Ada T.: Avoid all complexion crea ms
which contain oil. as they make the
skin shiny and cause hair to grow on
the face. BY stirring two teaspoonfuis
glycerine and one ounce almo2oin into
ne-half pint cold water. you have a
matchless cream Jelly for clearing, soft
ening and whitening the skin. 1t is
unsurpassed for cleaning the complex
ion and making Il smooth and youth: ul
looking. Use this morning and night.
and you need have no worry about the
way your face will look.
Mrs. f. B.: Weight reduction is a very
simple matter. These fashioned
theories OF violent exercises and starv-
alton are all nonsense. and at the best
furnish only temporary relief. To take
off tat, use this remedy: Dissolve four
ounces OF parnotis in one and one
pints hot water and take tablespoon
ess 0G remedy ea Works 'S wonders Where
many OF the "sure cures" fail. 1t leaves
the skin smooth and firm.
W. A B.: Only healthy scaIps produce
beautiful. abundant hair. You must
as often as necessary. The following
tonic Will prove an unfailing remedy
hair: STIR one ounce OF auinzoin into
one-haIf pint alcohol; then add one
half pint cold water. Rub this tonic
into the scalp about twice week. It
and make your thin, straggly hair
thick. long and beautiful.
Elsie s.: That sckly look you have,
besides your loss of energy and run
down condition. are due to sluggish.
impure blood. incident to the winter
months. This is very common. but is
easily overcome by taking before III Gals
a tablespoonful OF this simple system
tonic: In one-half pint alcohol dis
solve one ounce kardene, adding one
half cup sugar and not water TO make
n quart This Is wonderful blood
purifer and misunderstanding tonic.
There is nothing like II for giving one
rich. rod blood, energy and good health.
Belle: The reason your hair looks so
dull and faded and is so hard to ar
range Is that you have made the usual
mistake OF shamnooing with soap. Any
woman who uses soap shampoos cannot
expect to have beautiful hair. 1t may
clean the hair. hut does not remove the
Dore-drt from the hair roots. Your
hair becomes stringy and unmanaEc-
able in few DAYS and you wonder
why. Let soap Shampnos alone ard
usa teaspoonful OF canthrox dssolved
\
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
AGED COUPLE REARRESTED
AFTER LONG IMPRISONMENT
| srecial 70 The rLmes.plspateh.l

lSpeClal TO Inc Times lSpatch.J
Bristol, Va, january l5.-After har.
ing been set free by the Supreme Court
Of Tennessee. following a Jail contine.
mcnt of two years and a sentence tc
serve fifteen years In the State prison
for their alleged completely with their
son, Rupert in the murder of tnciI
son-in-law, Arthur Howard, John and
Netiie Carleton, an aged couple, ar,
again the Sullivan county jail. nea
Bristol. They were rcarrested upon
the charge of having aided and abet-
ted their son In an attempt TO kill y.
b. Howard. the father of Arthur How
ard, and for this they will be tried
Mt the next term OF the Circuit Court.
They had just become settled In an
humble home here. following their long
imprisonment, and had brought their
little daughter home, after she had been
given home among strangers for more
than two years. Their son, who was
under sentence to serve fifteen years
for killing Arthur Howard, was given
a new trial by the Supreme Court and
is still in Jail at Blountville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

nave proved among the most delight
ful affairs given during the winter
season. and the fact that they arc not
confined to the members o, the club
alone. but that all intcrrtscd arc in
flted to attend, makes thcm OF double
interest Tea is poured by tho house
committee Immediately following the
lecture, and the afternoons are very
coy and pleasant affairs indeed. Tho
talk this afternoon will begin as usual
at half-after = o'clock.
ittchmond Chapter 60 Entertain.
Tho Richmond Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confcdcracy, will en-
terrain at n social function IN I>oc
camp Hall In celebration of General
, Lees birthday. January II. nj sis
o'clock. on this occasion the Chester
ileld Chapter will unite with tho Rich
inond Chapter In presenting crosses OF
hohor Joseph j.. Johnston Camp. Lee.
camp and Pickett Camp are invited
10 be present, and arc asked as far as
possible 70 wear their uniforms. All
othcr Confederate orSanizatioss arc in
v!tcd and are requested to wear theh
badges. Veterans OF the Senate and
, House of Representative and their
wives are also cordinlly invited to be
present on this occasion
This will tie the last presentation
on General Lees birthday of crosses
OF honor, and the members of the
richmond Chapter arc making every
cfor, 10 have il a very pleasant and
entertaining evening. The Sons OF Vet
Grams are always welcomed and arc
most cordially invited to be present.
Members OF the chapter will bring
their escorts
Ten This Afternoon.
This afternoon 81 very pleasing afIai,
VIII bc tea given at the home OF
Mrs. Charles g. Gary, 700 Seminary
Avenue, Gint"r Pax. The public 81
invited 10 attend, ana tho hours arc
from To u o'clock
In and Out of Town.
MISS Elizabeth Brown. Of Bedford
county. is the guest OF Miss Mary
Crunp, 81 her home on West Grace
Street.
Miss Reed, Of Norfolk. is visiting
Miss Emma Gray White at 500 West
Franklin Street this week.
Miss Martha Maury Robinson has
gene TO Washington TO attend the
Howe Carlisle wedding to-day.
Mrs. W. p Ballard is spending the
winter here as the guest OF Mrs. Riley,
aiG West Grace Street
Mrs. William a. Anderson. OF Lex
inEton. will arrive here to-day 10 hG
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. NJ. L Har-
vic. at l0os Park Avenue.
President Walter NJ Riggs and Mrs.
RIGGS, of Clemson College South
Carolina. are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Harry Howell Smith. at 3o3 East Grace
Street.
Miss Lucy Coleman has returned to
Richmond. after spending some time
in New York City.
Miss Isabel RammaEc, OF Pennsyl-
vania. is visiting her sister, Mrs
Henry Logan Golsnn. on West Frank
lin Street
Miss Selma Ravanelic. OF spartan
burg, 6. c.: Miss Virginia Whitley, OF
this city, and Miss Mary Johnston, OF
Charlotte, y. c.. are visiting In Dam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Refuse to Close Schools on Lee, birth.
Day.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Danrille, Va, January l5.-The ction
OF the board OF trustees of the ub-
lie schools in refusing to close the
schools on Lees birthday has raised n
storm of protest. p. Y. Frctwcll, 4
prominent citizen and Confederate
veteran, has publicly stated that II is
an affront to every veteran and an
Outrage upon the laws of the State.
Speaking OF the school board members
lie says: They seem to forget they
are acting in the capacity of servants
and not masters. advise the heads
of families to keep their children
from school that day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Possibilities.
The folks all laughed long years ago
at old Darius Green
When he laid out 20 fly the air with
his bird-like machine.
They Uttered I'll they cracked their
sides a Mr.. Fulton's talk
Wnen he said ned Mt up a boat with
steam and make her walk
They greeted talk of telephones with
derisive YELL
And hsaped all sorts OF ridicule on
Alexander Bell.
When Holland took his submarines be-
meath the raging main
the saGes gravely shook their heads
and said he was insane.
me public had n iHt OF fun and COULDN'T
help but laugh
When young Marconi started on his
wireless telegraph.
When Edison built monographs and
said what they could do.
It was considered such n toxic ~
tickied folks clear through
And now they're gettin' III, scheme
to have a talk with Mars.
And confidential chats with quite a
multitr de OF stars
or course. we know faint possible.
hut still nobody dast
Make any jokes concernin' IT when he
thinks of the past
Inc folks would like to laugh right
out ard ridicnie the thing,
But there's chance that by some
means they'll do 1t yet. by ling.
The Old-Fashioned Dinner.
To the New England dinner. sing!
TO the genuine, old-fashioned thing,
With It's corned beef and cabbage
and nSID'S clear
Its turnips and parsn!ps and cauli.
flower. too,
All jumbled up In magnificent
stew.
It touches the spot as no other
meals do,
Its memories ever viii cling,
The kind that ye all used to know,
And we had every fortnight or so;
Not the kind that they serve in IN,
Eildcd cafe.
Where they have finger bowls and
the orchestras play:
Where fellow can't eat IN the old.
fashioned way.
Bein' scared Of what some other
people might say.
But the kind that mother cooked Tong
ago.
nailed with de- farm dinnoy
light. bell,
And with robust AS we rushed Ia
appetite the kitchen to
The peals OF the get tho frs.
smell
or tho savory feed that we all liked
so we'll.
How I'd love just to 1inger an hour
meath the spell
OF New England dinner tonight
BouncinE Roy.
Natal motto in Detroit paper:
BoRN--To Mr. and AIRS. Alfred Rub
ber. son.
An Ohio jury has been called upon
to decide which was domestic and
which was imported champagne by
samplinS beth kinds. That Jury Will
probably be out ~ long time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Thopipson-Stanlcy.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Goldsboro. \. C. January 15.-A preey
marriage wac solemnlzed yesterday
evening ut the Presbyterian mnnse.
The groom was Henry Thompson and
the bride Miss Julia CasteH Stanley.
both of this city. Rev. V. G. Smith
performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Jeffrcgs, OF
meadow Brook" are at the JEFFERSON
Hotel here for two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Miss Lucille NJ. Masscy will leave
town tomorrow for Philadelphia, go-
ing later TO Baltimore, where she will
visit friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Mrs. Norman Morton, OF I.yuchbuv;;
Is the guest this week of Mrs. j. T..
Coz, Jr.. al 2G00 Grove Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts. OF Roa-
noke. are at the jefferson Hotel ;or the
next Two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Explosion XIII. Cook.

Goldsboro, n. c., January ia hoa
water tank at the home OF Attorney
John D. Langston, exploded yesterday,
killing his cook, injuring three OF his
children and completely wrecking tho
kitchen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
TIL EeSPU2>.
E9NaFe IT HE o.Wl9W.ElNT
W. By ROY Il. MoULToN,
The Political Ban.

The Political Ban
quet-
Upon this moments
Gus and long
lookcd-for date.
The easy ones ante
two dollars a plate
To Listen while va
riouS statesmen
crate,
And save the poor
lettering old ship
of State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Colonial Table Siluer

Is in great demand. We are showing
several pattcrns-all Of plain and elegant
design =. ~.
The pieces range in price from S1.50
TO the more expensive complete Silver.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Ricbmond's Leading jewelers.,
Second and Broad SITS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Miss Reed, Of Norfolk. is visiting
MISS Emma Gray White at 500 Yves
Franklin Street this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Miss Martha Maury Robinson has
gene 10 Washington TO attend the
Howe Carlisle wedding to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Mrs. W. p Ballard is spending tn.
winter here as the guest OF Mrs. Riley
"iG West Grace Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Mrs. William A. Anderson, of Lex
inEton. will arrive here to-day TO ho
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. NJ. L Har-
vic, at zoos Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

- 'A"H 'ua VI
'isS Elizabeth Brown. Of Bedford
county, is the guest of Miss Mary
cruinp, 81 her home on West Grace
Street.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Do Not Make Good Our Claims.

It is pretty hard to convince the
average Northern farmer that we
can grow over 200 bushels of corn
on an acre, when the average yield
is less than twenty bushels. The
South will never be in the corn belt
until we make better average yield
than twenty bushels per acre. Some
of our people are fond of boasting of
the fertility of our crops but those
who know our crop yields per acre do
not believe our soils fertile. Like
wise, we talk much of the forage we
can grow, but our claims are dis
counted by the fact that we buy
feeds for livestock. We boast of our
ability to grow two and three forage
crops per year, out discredit our
selves by failing to grow even one. 1t
is true that we can grow twos or
three crops a year on. the same land,
but this truth is no value as long as
we buy hay and pay the heavy trans
portation charges from the Northern
States.-Progressive Farmer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Removes a Nickel from Boys Throat.

DR.. H. R. Black performed an un-
usual and rather delicate operation
in the Spartanburg hospital Tuesday,
removing a nickel which had become
lodged in the aesophagus, or gullet,
of a child.
The three-year-old son of L. K.
Kirby, of Union, put flve-cent piece
into his mouth a week ago Monday
and by accident swallowed the coin.
1t stuck when about half way down
the gullet, and all attempts to dis
lodge it had been futile up to Tues
day.
The child suffered intensely and
was unable to eat anything but soup
and other liquid foods.
DR.. Black administered an anes-
thetic and while the boy was under
the influence of the ether thrust
long Instrument down his throat and
extracted the nickel.
The child was at once relieved and
was able to return home to Union
Spartanburg Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Score was Tied.

The Detroit Free Press credits
this one to mayor Easterbrooks, of
Pawtucket:
England and Germany, spending
all their cash on ornaments, remind
one of Mr.. and Mrs. Spratt.
''Mr. Spratt, you know, one told
his friends that he would attend a
certain smoker and Mrs. Spratt
told hers very firmly that he would
not. Well, a non-partisan acquaint-
ance, the evening of the smoker in
question, dropped in at the Spratts to
see who had won out.
''The visitor found Spratt and his
wife fast asleep in the chairs at the
dining room table. Spratt, you see
had put sleeping powder in Mrs
Spratt's coffee, so that he might slip
away, and she had put sleeping pow
der in his to prevent him from doing
So"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
GIANT ESCAPE" CAPTURED.
Big Bill Surratt to be Returned to
South Carolina.

Washington, June 6.-Six feet
seven inches tall, with a weight OF
about 200 pounds, William x. Sur
ratt, alias William Broadus, colored
40 years old, manslayer and eX-con-
vict, and believed to be the tallest
prisoner ever taken in custody by
| the Washington police department
will leave this city in care of Sheriff
John Coyle for Gaffney, S. c.
Beside the giant prisoner, Coyle,
who is but five feet, five inches tall
and weighs not more than $50
pounds, looks like a midget, but the
diminutive sheriff is armed with
handouts and a siX-shooter, auto
matte revolver, and he declares that
if he does not deliver the prisoner
safely at Gaffney he is willing to ad-
NIT incapability of holding his Office.
Detective Sergt. James Springman,
one of the smallest men in stature in
the central office, arrested Surratt
Saturday afternoon III 7th street, be-
tween P and @ streets, when the
giant was armed with razor. When
Springman, alone and without any
help in sight, calmly walked up to the
towering man and placed him under
arrest he gave a decisive reply to
the queries as to whether policemen
earn their money, demonstrate brav-
cry, etc.
Springman hailed a passing auto
and in the machine the prisoner was
conveyed to police headquarters.
There the razor was found in his
pocket. He was disarmed and charg-
ed with carrying concealed weapons
in order that he might be held until
word could be sent to the South
Carolina authorities. Sheriff Coyle
arrived yesterday and will leave with
the prisoner as soon as the proper
papers arrive.
Nine years ago, Surratt, in e dis
pute over 10 cents after game of
craps, drew knife and stabbed
Ridge Hale, also colored, to death.
Hale was cut in thirty places. Sur
ratt was sentenced to five years, but
after being in jail year he sawed
his shackles with a file and escaped.
He has been living in Washington
eight, working as hod carrier. Since
he arrived here he married and has
two children.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Another Calf.

Elk. Gov. Gillett, of California, at
a dinner in San Francisco recently
was praising the gift of repartee
which most women possess.
Against this quick-wittedness,
he, said, we men are powerless.
Even when the logic and common
sense of a situation are on our side,
a woman will, with some flash OF
speech, put us to shame-rout us en-
tirely.
Gas an instance, a man whom
knew was very much displeased be-
cause his wife had bought few puffs
of false hair. He concocted little
scheme to make a telling expression
of his disapproval, and hid in the hall
one day when his better half was
getting ready to make some calls.
Just as the obnoxious puffs were
being adjusted he darted into his
Wife's room.
'Emmeline!' he exclaimed, in a
voice of stern reproach, why under
the heavens do you put the hair of
another woman-possibly a dead one
on your head?'
why answered his wife, do you
wear the skin of another calf-sure-
Iy a dead one-on your hands?' -
Judge
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
ONE MYRTLE HAWKINS.
Girl Found in Jacksonville Refuses
to Return.

Jacksonville, Fla, June S.-Myrtle
Hawkins, the cashier at local res
taurant, was photographed to-day, it
is said, and the picture will be sent
to Hendersonville, N. c., for use by
the courts there in connection with
the Myrtle Hawkins murder trial now
in progress. The Hawkins girl here
says that she formerly lived in Hen
dersonville, N. c., but declined to re-
turn with a detective to that place
to-day. The detective has made no
statement as to whether or not he
believes the cashier is the same young
woman for whose supposed death the
seven defendants are now being tried
for murder at Hendersonville, N. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Weds Sons Widow.

GAINESVILLE, O., June 6.-John G.
Baird, 63 years old, is now the hus-
band of the widow of his son, Mrs.
Mary H. Baird, aged sc. The laws of
Ohio do not prohibit such a marriage,
and Baird says: eve can see no
harm in it. 1 always liked my sons
wife, and since his death the affec-
ton has ripened into love-" Neither
Mr.. nor Mrs. Baird has any children.
Frank A. Bryer, a wealthy former
legislator of Massachusetts, has been
vainly trying to change the law of
that State in order to wed his daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Katherine Bryer, un-
der similar conditions.
The Massachusetts law now pro-
hibts the union.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Wrong Man Was Found and Held.

= Chester, June S.-W. E. Perry,
who shot to death Langdon L. Boozer
at the Wylie Cotton mills in March,
1905, and who was thought to be a
captive at McAllister, Okla, through
the instrumentality of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Gardner, who were his neigh
bors while he resided here, has prov
ed out to be another case of mistaken
identity. There is a $1,000 reward
out for the capture of Perry and the
hunt for him all over the country has
caused a great deal of inconvenience
for the local authorities in the big
trips that have been taken from time
to time only to discover that the
wrong man was being held. This
time made about the 18th.
However, so positive was D. l..
Boozer, the father Of the dead young
man, that he went to Columbia about
10 days ago and secured requisition
papers from the governor and, at
his own expense, sent Chief of Police
Derrick, of Ridge Springs, who was
well acquainted with Perry, to see il
the suspect was the wanted man. AT
ter making a thorough investigation
of the case, Chief Derrick reported
that the wrong man had been cap
tured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
A Modern Test.

Rather long was the journey, and
the passengers, from talking cab
bages and other matters of vital in
terest, had got on the subject of lies.
"Yes,' repeated the man in the
corner, 'I don't think the test of
the cherry tree proved that George
Washington wasn't a liar
"Well, perhaps you'll devise bet
ter one?" chorused the other passen-
gers.
"All right" said the man in the
corner. "Supposing now, that George
Washington was standing on stormy
night at the door of a restaurant,
and the waiter had rushed up to
him with a beautiful new silk um-
brella with an ivory handle and no
name on it,
Then the train entered the tunnel.