davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
Chance of Agreement
Is Reported to Be
Slight
MAY BE RETURNED
TO HAMPSHIRE
Tangle of Technical.
ties Looms Up As
Trial Proceeds
BY BOND p. eEoDEs,

(sfdf Correspondent United Press.)
NEW YORK, March 13.--A hung
jury. mistrial, postponGment of his
possible return to Matteawan, and
another trial on the charge OF. con
spring to escape. faced Harry X.
Thaw today. The jury, reported to
be almost hopelessly deadlocked, was
locked up shortly before midnight.
The foreman declared there was but
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
EATON PAIR
IN COURT
Examination Is Begun
On Charge of Man.
slaughter

The examination Arthur c. and
Lottie b. Eaton on a charge of ;pvo.-
untary mansle lighter. growing out OF
the death of Eaton's l2-year-old
daughter. Ethel. two weeks ago, as a
result OF cruelty snd neglect, was be-
gun before Justice Gainey, In police
court. Friday afternoon. when neigh.
bors gave their version OF the story.
At the close of the session the exam
nation was adjourned till Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Assistant Prosecutor Keidan called
as lis first witness Mrs. Anna Kiel.
horn. No. 140 Rohns-ave.. who had
noted Ethel's physical condition and
urged the Eatons to get physician
for her. Eaton. she said. complained
that they were too poor to have a
doctor for the girl.
Mrs. Amelia Wagner. No. $50
Ffscher-ave., told OF seeing Ethel in
semi-stupor. with blood streaming
from her ears. and large blisters on
her head. q few days before she was
taken to Harper hospital The par.
ents. she said, did not appear to be
greatly concerned about the childT
condition. II was Mrs. Wagner who
took the case up with the Children's
Aid society and was instrumental in
having Ethel taken away. She told
how Mrs. Eaton had slammed the
dor on the ambulance attendants,
making IT necessary to get a police
man.
DIR. Robert ,Moshlig. OF Harper hos
pitsl. testified to the child's emaciat.
ed condition when brought TO the
hospital for .trepfmc-t. ne declared
emphaticaIly that the girl had n
had enough to cat rhey were sew
eral sharp Tits between the doctor
end Attorney Thomas l.. Dalton
counsel for the defense. Little Syl
via Eaton, sister OF the dead girl. we
In court with matron from Critten
ton home. and showed considerable
affection for Ter parents.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
SCHNEIDER, LOSER
BY SINGLE VOTE,
ASKS RECOUNT

Ralph Liddy, who was defeated BY
Rudolph Van Zoe for dictator OF the
Detroit lodge, Loyal Order Of Moose.
by three votes. and Louis Schneider.
who lost to W. B. Mishler for treas
urer by one vote. have asked for .
recount OF the ballots cast In last
Wednesdays election. A special
meeting of the lodge will be held
Monday evening to decide whether
a recount will be granted. A warm
fight is promised. as Liddy and
Schneider are leaders OF an insur-
gent party and the lodge is almost
evenly divided.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
STEAMER MONTROSE hits
HARD ON PORTUGAL BANK
OFF SHORE OF AFRICA
THE WEATHER

Highest temperature this date In
the past 4S years, ~. In 1875 lowest.
5. In 1s0o.
Oue year aGo todays Highest tenn
perstare, a., lowest. M mean, 81
clear weather.
sun sets Saturday ne 5ssf .. m. and
rises -st -Ss4s n m-s Sunday
The moon rises at STA .. sa- Sum
day.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

For that reason he Is able to give
the aldermen and estimators valu.
able Information regarding the re
quests OF each department. a
II is up TO- the controller to obtain
for the administration the lowest
possible tax rate. and at the
same time not cripple the work OF
any one department.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
|Reinforcements Ar e
| Sent From Dardanel-
| les Fleet
TURKS HAVE
MORE MJJNITION
Forts No Longer Wait
For Ships to Begin
Attack
BIZ ED. L. KEEN.

(Stof Correspondent United Press }
LONDON. March 13.--A determin-
ed effort to take Smyrna. chief city
of Asiastic Turkey, is now being
made by the allied naval forces In
the east. Six warships from the al
lied fleet al the Dardanelles have
reinforced Rear-Admiral Peirse's
tContinued ON Page Five.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

CHIcAGo-Rev. C. 4. Guthrie,
characterized Evangelist Billy Sun.
day as the type OF a new spiritual
age which viii succeed the CONNER
ciai age. He said Sunday has crowd
ed war news from the FIRST pages OF
newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13
United States Trying
to Send Food to
Starving
DIRE POSSIBILITIES
STILL REMAIN
Bitter Antagonism
May Break Out At
Any Time

WASHINGTON. March 13.--Word
that the murderers OF John b. Nc.
Manus, in Mexico City. already have
faced a firing squad. was expected
BY the state department today. Ad-
vices from the Brazilian minister
stated that Gen. Salazar, Zapatista
commander of the federal district,
has promised to comply In every
way with the demands for repara.
ton by the United States.
With Zapatista troops on guard
at every point the Mexican capital
was today reported very quiet.
zspata himself has not. entered tho
city. contrary TO earlier reports. II
is supposed that he Is moving to at
tack Gen. obrcgon. who is retreat
ins toward Yer, Cruz. Meanwhile,
the United States. through Its rep
resentatives at Vera Cruz and Mex.
leo City. is endeavoring to re-estab-
iish communication that will facili.
tate the free passage OF trains car.
rying food supplies destined for the
civilian population of the capital
The possibilities in the situation
are causing the utmost concern to
ofhcials here. Zapata and his men
have many bitter enemies among
the members OF the foreign colony
IN Mexico City. When the former
bandit was In control recently sew.
erai clashes were narrowly averted.
II II admitted that either side might
bring on a riot that would have
grave consequences. In consequence
strong intimation has been sent
TO villa that his cause will be great.
" benefited by the early arrival in
Mexico City OF convention troops
other than those controlled by
Zapata.
The murder OF McManus. because
OF the circumstances surrounding It,
has made the officials here appre-
hensive OF what viii follow summary
execution OF his slayers. Zapata's
entire force Is made up OF the most
desperate characters. They have
been accustomed to rob and ravish
at will without interference from
their officers. II Salazar keeps his
promise and executes McManus'
murderers, their companions may at.
tempt reprisals that will start n
general riot with resultant cfimal-
ties TO foreigners Because OF this
fact the Brazilian minister has been
asked to keep In constant touch with
the state department here.
Urgent representations have also
been made to villa TO secure the
immediate release OF the 500 priests
who are held prisoners In Mexico
City. Cardinal Gibbons has ap-
pealed TO the state department and
to President Wilson direct to de-
mand their freedom. II was hoped
today that they would be turned
loose by salazar, despite the known
hatred that he. Zapata and wills
have for the Mexican clergy. villa
has been told by his supporters here
that Il would be good policy" to
DO this and he may 20 decide.
Advices from San Pedro received
here today say that villa. at the
head OF an army OF $4,000 men. is
now moving against Tampico. He
80 declared 70 be well supplied with
arms and ammunition and to have
q large quantity Of heavy cannon
and machine guns.
CLEVELAND. O.--Spectators pack
cd the municipal court room when
September Morn came to live again
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

A tombstone is the dividing lire
between here and over there.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

A sober man when drunk Is as
stupid as drunken man when SO.
ber.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

The fool never stops to count the
cost until the bill collector calls.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13


am Fry a ~
show CapM dOmH omnnn
)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

rrfstiss TIE pssls .ess kins--shst
vsent-Ti.>s Ses Depsrtsess~--
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

CLEVELAND. o.--spectators pack
cd the municipal court room when
September Morn came to live again
ss q lawsuit exhibit. Bailiffs hid the
picture. Crown dispersed.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

cHIcAco--Chicago. with fits 1000
and more saloons. has record Of
10000 arrests for drunkenness an
nually. statistics show.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-13

NEW HAVEN. Conn.---At Asher
sheidon's io1st birthday party ne
sangoed and fox-trotied In np.to-the-
ninutc style, with Mrs. Sarah Cook.
-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
RIVER HAS NOT
GIVEN UP BODY
MANY SEARCH FOR YOUNG MAN
WHO WAS DROWNED NEAR
eENwooo.
May Have Been Drawn tnto Edcy
Pooi-Oynar'ite Used But VITA
out Results. Yesterday.

saturday evening. Elwood Sword.
while crossing the river IN a skiff from
Heliaire 20 Benwood. in company with
Eddie Brannon. Robert Truax and
/ Monte Gaurhan. was drowned. The
young man had been TO Bellaire where
they had purchased keg OF beer ana
we're taking II 20 Benwood when the
boat sprung a leak and began TO SINK.
Ihinking that thew could reach the
b West Nirginia shore they did not
throw the keg into the river. but kept
on rowing with the result that when
within 80 feet Of the shore the hoat
sank and all were submerged into the
river. Sword. q is said. started Tor
10" shore but could not swim and the
other two chung 10 the boat until they
saw their companion in distress. when
they began swimming towards MIN.
TruaX grasped Sword twice but haa
To relinquish his hold IN order TO save
his own life. Nick Hell in the mean
time rescued Gaughan. who could not
swim.
The river yesterday was covered
with small boats and yachts. the occu-
pants Of which were using drag hooks
and all other known contrivances.
gearching for the young man. The
Benwood city officials took a promi.
nent part IN tho search The mayor,
chief Of police and city clerk OF Ben
wood used their POWER launches ali
Jay In an effort 20 find the drowned
man. Dynamite was used but tailed
10 do any good
Believed 20 Be In Pool.
Most people OF Benwood. who are
acquainted with the river al the place
OF the drowning. are OF the opinion
that the body is located a few hundred
Yards below the scene OF the acct
dent in an eddy pool II is claimed
that the stream at this place has a
tendency TO whirl the drift from the
current into this place At a late
hour the body had not been recovered.
The search will be taken up to-mor-
row with renewed energy.
Mr.. Sword Is twenty years OF age.
He is survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sword two brothers,
Walter and Russell. and one sister.
Lorena. He was an employee of the
Wheeling Steel and Iron company,
working as a brakeman on the mould
dinkey az the steel plant A man by
. the name OF Grady was drowned at
about the same place on July 4. 1913.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

Ing at the Ohio Valley General Hos
rital from a trouble that has not vet
been diagnosed by the physicians
Some time ago he was operated upon.
but II was stated at the hospital that
MS death was not due to the opera
uon. A post mortem examination was
performed by DIT. J. II. Caldwell. hut
accordint TO the hospital authorities
the doctor was not willing to make a
statement as TO the cause of death
The deceased was the son Of the
late G. Biddle and Adah Mansel
Jones. one brother. Thomas u. Jones
AZ one time resided in this city. The
funeral will be held Tuesday after
noon al the home of r. y Shafer. tgO
Main street. al o'clock Following
the services, interment will hc made
In Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
ACCIDENT FATAL
TO L. ]. BROTHERS
STAIN INJURIES WHEN
TRAMPlED BY TEAM OF
HORSES LAST WEEK.
Death Came TO Well Known Eieet-i
clan Yesterday-Earl {. Jones
Died in Hospital.

Louis J. Brothers. head electrician
OF the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
plant. who was fatally injured in an
accident. which occurred on the west
side OF the Peninsula hill. a few DAYS
ago. died yesterday at 1915 O'Clock
at the Ohio Valley General hospital
In an attempt to save the life OF Mr..
Borthers. an operation was performed
last week. The deceased was in the
thirty-siXth year Of his age and for the
past thirteen years had worked A. an
electrician al the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry plant. lie was a member of
Wheeling lodge No. s.. A. +. & A. NJ.
which fraternity will have charge OF
the funeral He was a member Of the
First Christian church Of this city.
The deceased is survived By his
wife and two daughter. Kathcrin and
Evelyn. az home Also two bothers.
Edward and Ordell Brothers. both OF
this city. and one sister. Mrs William
Keyser. Of Warwood. survive. The
funeral service will be held from the
family residence az Glenwood. Tues.
day afternoon al o'clock. Rev. W. a.
Fields. pastor OF the First Christian
church. officiating. Intermenf will BE-
in Greenwood cemetery
The accident by which Mr.. brothers
sustained the fatal injuries occurred
when he fell from . bicycle. under a
team Of horses The horses became
frightened and trampled him into In
scnsihility.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
EArs. George Hen.

lht FUNERAL services Iur AIIs George
l.'li. VII" 90. % SATURDAY e.. emuE az s4a
''i''t. VIII Do Usid tomorrow morning
Pc -" u ytrDh az the family nome. 80.
~ IiEutevntu -ttsGf Following the
woes Gee fue hstus requiem hIul mass
100 he ci'hratcu 90 St AIpuuuz u--
church anu iuttrmeut Will b., Ir AT Cal
VaIy cemetery.
NJ. n % was in the sixucth year OF
htr al'. Iitur fu her marriage sh-.
vas miss ANNA NeIEsr Sh, was e.
~taunru member oI ST. Alpnpusus
rngttu. she Iz survived hy her nus
tfid and the FOLLOW ing tuilursu. Misses
tsfAiNn thI Marie and sons. William.
Louis ana Albert. sisters. Mrs. George
Nht.tuE. OF Cleveland. a.. sister Hyar-
iuths. OF IttshugEh. Pa. Mrs. John
rIIN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
VANCE MEMORIAL
CLASS IN CHARGE
CONDUCTED INTERESTING SER.
VICE AT z. N. G. A
YESTERDAY.
Attendance was Largest OF the Summer
Several Addresses Delivered ana
Special Musio Rendered

most interesting meeting held al the
Dung Mems Christian Association was
conducted yesterday afternoon bv the
Men BIBLE classes OF the Vance Memo
rial Presbyterian church
This the third Of the series 81 ann
uer meetings was markfd by good nlu-
SIC and speaking. some very well known
local men gave short interesting Take
under the subject for discussion che
alue Of Calf including Rev. j. 81.
Potter II. u. pastor Of the Vance Mem
oflal church. ar. Charles "a. Royce.
manager 81 the WaddiuCtnn Farrn- and
Ir a. g. Plant. Mr.. r. a. RYDER was
chairman ~ the meeting
The attendance was the largest that
has been a. the Institution this surrrIar.
one hundred and twenty men from
Wheeling and vicinit
The special music was furnished bv a
plarfettc from Mems Bible class 81 rha
,nlrCh. composed Of Mcsers. Leo swift.
~ W Campbell. Charles Brand and D.
NJ. Baum '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
JUSTICE COURTS.

Bill Brannen will be given a hearing
tomorrow evening before Squire Hen.
nisan on a charge Of attempted Grim
nal assault on Ada Rainbow. OF the
south Side. He was arrested by Con
stable John Suckle. and gave bond IN
the sum OF 81 500.
Robert Wilson will be given hear.
ing this evening on charge OF being
drunk. He will be heard before Squire
Wickham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

O'Clock a st. Joscph's Cathedral In
tcrm,ut VII o. be- Al Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Hoffman Was the WIDOW OF Nhc
late J. q. HOFFMAN. :. member ot the
hoffman Iauuvry tirni. he having ui-d
abuut ten years ago. she was Iu tnt
10th year " her ag,. ana death was due
10 "A complication OF diseases. She o.
survived ~ one sou. Eugcne. aud a
daughter. Elizabeth. both at. home. and
one married daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
N"ite, ana one brother. William Nui.e.
me DECEASED was a member OF St JOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
RESUME TODAY
Board Of Equalization and Review
Will Begin Work After
Days Vacation.

The board 81 equalization and 10.
view. after a days rcst. will 80 into
session again this morning and re-
sumo u.s. duties. Several applications
we're fled Saturday for reductions
Among these were Henry RaIzer. man.
aver % the former Balzer brewing
company. August Pestinrer. TriadpI
phia district. Mrs Fergus Whalry.
Madison. sam HrOvcrman. Center.
Elizabeth Reynolds. Union. and T. r.
Hutchinson. clay district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
Mss Mabel Cooke.

Impressive funeral service were held
At-trruay Afternoon at the family home
H'"i ~ tratu. over tue remains of AtIss
Aianei IOukt. wen known young lauy OF
mat az uItt WAC uI,u fhHiausy. ftvV.
n q. ttlus. uf the ~ astut ran Aetnu-
"lNt tuus'n. was ga Cuai .st OF the ser
vices ana interuIefI was iu Mood nm
t.mrtei g. SeV' raj sacred selections
here rendered bN tut tuuir uI tine
th"t en- 't1rs touNc was a. graduate o.
inr SnerIalu mEu -cao B.. ana was or
san.~t 81 tu, flsussht lIl cuurtu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
TO sTUoEBAKER FACTORY.
Local Dealer Leaves for Detroit, 20
Secure New Models.

Mr.. Joseph Balzer. Of the Balzer A.
Balzer automobile firm. on Main
Main street. left yesterday evening for
the Studebaker factory. at Detroit.
Mich. to visit the factory and buy a
large stock OF the new 1916 Mod
Studebaker cars which will be for
sale at the Main street garage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

Earl e. Jones
Earl y Jonos.' aged ~ years. Of
Portsmouth. o.. died yesterday even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
MI Mnru Hnffunr

Impressive funeral services viii b.
heid tomorrow morning at $50 o'sIsc.
pr thr home ~ the South side. over trr
remains Of Mrs Mari Hoffran yho
died Yesterday morning at 1880 o'riosI,
Following the services 10 thH nome
requiem high mass viii be- celebrated 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12

( Impressive funeral service Will ho
held this afternoon over the remains 81
thc late Mrs. Allie Miller who died al
nor home In 81. tlairHvill. saturdt b.
afternoon. gev. r. = Young viii have
chnrgc and lntcrwsnt win o. iu t'n1pu
cemetery. Mrs Miller was boz tho fn-tN-
hiuin year ~ her age. and was waII and
widely known throuEhuu5 belmont
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-12
ochring Funeral

.Wr.'- funeral services were held
-hI.'NI- ffi.rnuHu Ht the IamiI. resi-
n'h'f NJ. -H"- Jacob street. fYr the
.tf' Nrt Herman t;err'nr who dfaT
NrIn--I9f Wnrrinr Rev T. s. sp~ck-
SOU iHsi'r Or fr' German 50 D. church
D .. mo nfH '' ffi'h
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
Make It 1000 Members

~ chamber 1000
II
villa
body membership financial
doing that it letting
the
Using public all the
time.
handled
a
il
different
parties and showing them about the city This admirably
work equivalent merchant widely advertising his and then ding
a his
This the demand for will larger than before The
within the year second increasing the membership 1000 paying
thing
in the city representative body, and invnblq anything
Let's make 1000 members year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22

Ladditts, had each invited him to a
birthday supper on the same evening
that very evening-this very evening.
Not for the world would Swoodle Of
fend either of his dear friends. yet
he could hardly accept both their in
vitations.
Hence the Quandary. the state Of eX-
element and the dilemma, if not the
green dressing gown.
No. he could not accept both invita-
tons 1t looked as if somebody would
have to be hurt But whO2 SWOOdle
liked them both equally we'll
He had been in several worse guam
daries. but never in so distressing
dilemma.
'Fiddlesticks" he swOre rOundly, as
he gazed mOOdily out into the front
street. Two caterers wagons ratified
up. one stopping in front Of Sanborn
FTizz's house, the other before Lad
ditts
Into the Frizz home was borne
dozen diamond back terrapin. four can
vas-back ducks, and twenty -four quarts
Of Smumm's extra wet, vintage Of '1O3-
Into the Ladditt's was borne six
strings of frankfurters, four dozen pigs
feet and a case Of domestic ginger
ale
II guess III have to settle it by
tossing up" sighed Sigfried SwoOdle.
Heads Z go to F'rizz's. tails / go TO
Frizzs" Naturally. and under the cir
cumst0nces he went to Frizz's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-22
4 NaratiOe Of Everyday Life
Their Married Life
Helen Speaks Her Mind to Carrie.

II TELEN was waiting for Louise
They were going to lunch out
and then to a matinee Louise
had told her she would be there at u.
which would give them time 20 get
down town. Helen waited, restIessly
turning the pages of magazine. It
irritated her TO have other people late
and Louise was scarcely ever on time
The door bell rang. It was Louise. She
ran into the living room.
oh, Helen" she cried breathIessIv.
w ould YOU mind very much if I
don't 90 to the play with yOu2 I have
the ticket right here. You can get
some one probably.
on see, dear, she continued, Bob
has Just telephOned saying that some
friends Of his want us to 20 out to
Long island for over Sunday 1t is
quite unexpected. Bob wants to go SO
mucn. 1 did not think you'd mind
Helen was disappointed. She had
long wanted to go to the play and,
too, she hadn't seen Louise for two
weeks. She had looked forward to
the afternoon with her However,
she might as well smother that feel
"Of course, I don't mind. Louise"
Louise got up. Il must 90, Helen"
she said. Il have to pack our things
and meet Bob at the Pennsylvania
station at 8. You're a dear not to
mind Goodbye; give my love to war
rem
After she left Helen wondered what
she would do She was Just in the
mood for the play. Saturday was such
bad day to find any one who did
not have an engagement She thought
of Carrie. The last time she had seen
her, she had been fairly agreeable, al
most human to Helen. 1t was a long
time since she had asked Warren's
sister to do anything or go anywhere
with her. On his account she thought
she had better ask her
She accordingly telephOned her. Yes
Carrie would be delighted to 90. She
would stop for Helen in her motor at
O'Clock.
The Drive to the Theater.
The drive to the theater passed
quickly. Helen studiOusly kept the
conversation on impersO-al subjects.
Carrie was graciOusly agreeable.
With sigh OF relief Helen settled
herself in her seat just as the curtain
rose Carrie rustled and fidgeted. She
dropped her hat then her program II
annoyed Helen. who wanted to absorb
the opening lines.
As the act progressed she was in
tensely Interested. She had forgotten
that Carrie existed or that there was
even an audience. The play was typ
ical modern drama of the ever present
triangle, 1t was well written and wen
presented The curtain fell on the
first act.
Care leaned back
'Of all the awful playsH she eX-
claimed. Isn't it dreadfuI2 If there's
another act like this 1 can't stand it"
Helen turned in amazement Why,
I think it's wonderful 1t is acted so
wei, and don't you think it is cleverly
written
"CleverIy written, 1t is the worst
haSlIneyed plot in the world" Carrie
believed she was quite a critic
Helen sighed. There's no use. Car
RE. We never agree on anything-nOt
even plays She made up her mind
not to let Carrie spoil her afternoon.
Carrie DisEusted.
well, all 1 can say Carrie said