davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
AS HOURS IN PARIS,
SKY HERO'S REWARD
Has Every Decoration, Then
Wings 18th German Plane.
fBy Gable to The Tritunsl

Paris. May 5.-Adjutant Navarro
tho supcrfalcon Of French aviation
hoo exhausted the repertoire OF
French official rewards. He wears the
military medal, the war cross and the
cross OF the Legion Of Honor and has
been made an officer in the Legion
On bringing down his seventeenth
German machine the authorities, AT
. oT Inss 'r| what recognition to make, sum
~ooDed him TO headquarters and asked:
"Wbat would you like more than
aForty-eight hours Of Paris" ne
answered.
He got them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
THE CONCESSION.

anGcernme epmt ht
enemyta lie German howe
nadptn method o
ofte hbya ing of
of the United
tgmdeib by
ehaeec the
h
natonaaw hve
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Brother of President
Pearse Among Those
Executed.
16 DEATH EDICTS
ARE COMMITTED
is Escape with Ten-Year
Sentences, Other Gets
Eight Years.

Dublin, May 5.-Four more reoe'
prisoners we're sentenced 70 death by
eour-martial and shot yesterday. This
vas announced officially The men were
Joseph Plunkett, Edward Daily, Michael
OHsnrahan and William Pearse.
Fifteen other rebels we're sentenced
70 death. tho official statement adds
but later their sentences were COM
muted 10 ten years penal servitude'
The death sentence Of another prisoner
was commuted 20 eight years penal
servitude. Two rebels we're sentenced
70 ten years in prison.
The following official communication
was issued this afternoon:
-Four prisoners. Joseph Plunkett,
Edward DAILY. Michael O'Hanrahan and
William Pearse, we're sentenced 70
death and shot this morning, after the
sentence had been confirmed by the
general commanding in chief.
Lives OF tifteen Spared.
Fifteen others sentenced to death
we're commuted TO ten years penal ser
yitude. They were Thomas Bevan'
Thomas Walsh, Finian Lynch, Michael
Msryyn, Dennis O'Callaghan, P. h.
Sweeney, Patrick McNestry, Peter
Clancy, William Tobin. George Irvine,
John Doherty, J. J. Walsh, James Nc
Linn, J. J. Reid and John Williams.
Another prisoner, John McGarry'
was commuted from death TO eight
years
1.-TWO others, Francis Fahey and
Richard Dayys, were sentenced to ten
years"
Plunkett Of Noted Family.
Joseph Plunkett was one of the seven
Original signcrs Of the proclamation OF
the Irish Provisional Government.
When Patrick II. Pearse, Provisional
President: Thomas J. Clarke and
Thomas MacDonagh met a similar fate,
70 was announced in cable dispatches
that the remaining four signers Of the
Proclamation, Plunkett and James Con-
molly were In prison and that S. Mac
Diarmad and T. Ceannt had not been
accounted for. MacDiarmad, who is a
cripple and n feeble health, and Ceannt
and James Connolly, three Of the orig
lnsl siguers, apparently are still alive.
Plunkett was member of the Cath
olic branch Of the famous Irish family
Of that name.
William Pearse was n brother OF
Patrick II. Pearse. lie was a sculptor
and was once tutor in the Irish boys
school. OF which his brother was head
master.
Edward Daily and Michael O'Hanra-
han have not played prominent roles in
the revolutionary movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

The official text Of the note was
not received here till late this even
ing. It will require several hours to
decode and prepare it for submission
TO the President, and he is not likely
to complete his study Of it till late
tomorrow. In the meanwhile no
official would comment for publica-
ton, though privately they let their
opinions become known.
Gist Is in New U.Boat Order.
The thing which makes the note at
all acceptable is the statement that
the following orders have been is
sued TO the submarine commanders:
an accordance with the general
principle Of visit and search and the
destruction of merchant vessels rec
ognized by international law, such
vessels, both within and without the
area declared a naval war zone, shall
not be sunk without warning and
without saving human lives unless
the ship attempts to escape or offers
resistance"
The most serious objection is taken
to the next TO the last paragraph of
the note, which says that If the
United States fails to induce Britain
to give up its blockade "the German
government will be facing a new sit
uation in which 1t must reserve TO
itself complete liberty Of action
Others Of the many things which
have caused resentment are the
cavalier dismissal Of the charge by
President Wilson that Germany has
shown bad faith, the reference to the
shipment of munitions to the Allies,
the charge that the United States
could have forced Great Britain TO
give up her blockade, and that her
present insistence that Germany stop
killing American citizens is "unneu-
trail"
Tension Still at High Point.
The crisis Is not passed, the most
optimistic admit. The threat to re-
sumo unrestricted submarine war
fare unless this country forces con-
cessions from Great Britaii, and the
careful wording Of the orders to SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
New Order to Submarine COM
manders All That Is
Acceptable.
BERLIN INSISTS AMERICA
CURB BRITISH BLOCKADE
President Chagrined at Tenor of Reply
Germanys Good Faith to Be Tested
Now by Deeds.
IFrum ne Trtoune Burrku.

Washington, May 5-Germany's reply to President VIII
sons umatum stating that orders have been issued to her
submarines keep within international law will prevent
break for the present While unsatisfactory many respects
meets the immediate American demands far language
goes officials say Germany to be tested in deeds and
is insisted that illegal submarine attack will be fol-
lowed by the severance of diplomatic relations.
The unofficial text arrived early to-day and was considered
at the Cabinet meeting this morning and by the State Depart
men Senator's and Representatives The eenes resentment
expressed at its tone at the evident attempt stir up
public opinion against the President restrictions with
which the concessions hedged
President Wilson, reported the highest authority
greatly chagrned at its general tenor expressed him
self before the Cabinet Nevertheless his advisers feel that
the note offers nothing which would justify expression of
resentment and since it gives the pledge demanded must be
accepted long the actions Of German submarines
with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
BRADY EXECUTORS PUT
ESTATE AT $S7,O00,OOO
Transfer Tax of S2,637,554 Paid
TO State Controller.

Albany. May 5.-The first accounting
Of the executors OF the late Anthony
n. Brady, of Albany, which was hIed
in the Surrogate's Court here to-day,
values the estate of the Mole OF wall
Street" as the financier was KNOWN AT
upward Of $4,000, ,OOO."
The transfer tax paid 70 the oVaVe
CortroIIer amounted TO S2.637, ,554.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

marine commanders, which are be
lieved to leave intentional room for
a future misunderstanding" over
armed merchantmen, together with
lack Of faith in any promises &c r
many may give, make it certain that
tension will remain at a high point
for some time.
Whether a break will come de-
pends on Germany's actions, and the
Administration will not be entirely
&C ease until scrupulous observance
OF the law over a long period has
demonstrated that this pledge is diff
ferent from those previously given.
The real hope OF avoiding a break.
held by many officials, though not by
all, lies in a belief that Germany .ais
time intends to keep her promise, end
that the qualifications, bitterness and
implied threats we're put into the note
70 placate public opinion in Germany.
IL Is realized that the long continuance
Of the U-boat warfare has made II din
cult for Germany to back down with
grace, and allowance is made for the
need Of putting up a strong "front"
at home. Those who entertain this
hope argue that Germany, having salts
fed public opinion at home by a defiant
and threatening note, will be in . po-
sition 70 go much further toward meet
ing this coun.ry's demands than she
has promised.
Tone OF Note Dlspleasing.
The unsatisfactory tone OF the note
and the conditions it lays down led TO
some demand early to-day among on
cials that the President break OF re-
lations at once. This proposal is said
70 have been made at the Cabinet meet
ing, but 70 have been dismissed. Later.
as the Administration had more time
to study the note, this talk died out,
and tonight its members had agreed
that it was. best 10 wait Developments.
Congress was perhaps the only place
where the note was received by many
with real satisfaction. Administration
Senators declared that the note had
met the American demands and would
be generally approved by the people,
and that il left no grounds for break
ing relations os long as IL was lived
up TO. The peaee-at-any-pric men
we're even more pleased. and there was
talk OF introducing a resolution ex-
pressing the satisfaction Of Congress
with the German coursef
Senator'S who have rot agreed with
the Administration policy, however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
Amador Draws a Line.

"That is a matter which the general
desires not to discuss" interpreted
with n suspicious squint he Of the
pepper-and-salt suit
ASK him." I persisted, ''how he can
pledge TO catch Villa. since there Is no
distinction between his troops and the
bandits in that country, which Is in a
state Of anarchy
Amador was still simple or knew
enough there to put the question. Only
the slightest vince at one corner OF
his mouth when he had finished told
me that he was "tumbling." Obregon's
evos flashed as he retorted. But again
had caught him. He had first tried
discrimination with a laugh, then
checked il.
'oYou must not make such questions
was his reply. n.
concluded the question and
therefore, how his troops. which op-
nosed us from the beginning, can be
made 10 aid us now?'
This time Amador refused TO even
mt the query. Both Of them, by their
sudden calm Of manner ana narrow
ING of black eyelashes. were "on" that
I was touching the crux which makes
tbo late conference agreement fatuous
60 fsr as these prime points are con-
cerned-makes it Mexican hypocrisy
on their part, and makes Us, on our
side. dup,s who have only agreed TO
Continued ON page 7. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
TIME NEW YORK CENTRAL

Commencing May 7th. southwestern LIN
,,ed will leave New York $3.50 + NJ I'M I'M
nroyed service 20 Cincinnati ana 81 Lon's'
For other changes consult aseh'e-0'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
First Chief Insists on
Withdrawal Now,
1t Is Reported.
OBREGON SILENT
ON "PROMiSES"
Promoter Dodges Issue Of
Mexico'S Ability to
Control Situation.
BY ROBERT DUNN.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

FL Paso, Tex, May 5.-Carranza has
refused to sign the agreement drawn
up by Generals Obregon and Scott, &C
cording 10 reports reaching here to-
night. but these cannot be confirmed.
1t is understood that Carranza insists
that the only agreement he will accept
will be one providing for immediate
withdrawal.
Indications, however, point strongly
to the First Chief not being in accord
with the arrangements made by Obre-
gon, which may preface total failure Of
the negotiations.
The tension that has been more or
less apparent between General Obre-
gon, on the one side, and Generals
Scott and Funston, on the other, has
been increasing steadily.
It was stated tonight that it is not
known when the signing of the tenta-
tive agreement, which was to have been
ACCOMPLISHED to-day, will take place.
General, how IS it possible for you
to promise cooperation with our troops
in catching Villa, since you do not con-
trol the region where they have been
operating"
This question asked this morning
of General Alvaro Obregon, Carranza's
Minister of War, on the rear OF his
green private car Siquisiva in the
Juarez railroad yards. Ny interpreter
was Juan Amador, his sub-secretary of
gobernacion, lately arrived from Vera
Cruz, a darkly oleaginous gentleman
with n rose in the buttonhole of his
pepper-and-salt suit | had just shaken
Obregon's left hand, the right arm
hanging a limp stump in the sleeve OF
his neat feldgrau uniform. Now his
plump, able face darkened; he gave
tug at its dropping mustache and re-
Piled crisply to Amador. But first |
had caught him. He had raised his
shoulders. Our eyes had met and he
suppressed that negative. devil-may-
care shrug. 1t told just what l wanted
TO know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06
" WEATHER r

r1ADxY.. AND TO-MUREOW /;
Tu TMu1nERkTE SOUTH WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

Continued on page ,. column ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-06

The Morning Post" sees In the Ger
man note an attempt 20 proIong tne
negotiations and TO emoroli England
and America, while completely evading
Continued on Page >. column ]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
DUBLIN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hayes.
Mrs. Faye Hollingsworth of near
Richmond is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. Bilby.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Money, are visiting relatives
at Mooresville, Ind, this week. Mr..
Forest Macy spent the weekend with
his parents near Hagerstown.. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Hall Of GrGeenfield
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
ton Woodward. The Whittier class
of the Friends church met with their
teacher, Mrs. Frank Sutton Monday ev.
ening. to organize a study class for
study of history of the church. Luth.
er Myers of Falmouth, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Cope
land. Rev. and Mrs. Bond of Dub.
lin and niece of Jacksonburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul south of Dublin were enter
tanned by Mr. and Mrs. Hunnicutt
south of Dublin Sunday. The Girls
Quartet Of Dublin and Miss Evelyn
Gaar of Cambridge City. a reader, gave
a entertainment in l. o. o. F. at Hag-
erstown Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Fricker's Fiftieth wed.
ding anniversary was celebrated Sun
day Jan. 16.. Miss Inez Funk and
Miss Mella Floyd, called on Miss Vir-
gle Mendenhall Saturday afternoon.
Ora Christman and family of Day
ton, Ohio, who had been visiting par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Christman
returned home Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
COmST0Ck VISITS
ECONOMY FOLKS
BEFORE PRIMARY

ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. 20. - Judge
Comstock and Alonzo Marshall of
Richmond were here Tuesday. the
former visited the Edwards Bros and
gave some "reminiscences of his acquant-
ance with Temple Edwards, forty
years ago, when Mr.. Comstock was
prosecuting attorney Of Wayne county
and Mr.. Edwards was physician. 80.
Harry Harris was off on vacation
Monday. Mrs. Frank Underhill of
Greensboro was the Tuesday guest of
her sister, Mrs. Edward Hiatt. $500.
The sick have been generously remem-
bered with flowers by the flower COM
mittee of the M. e. Aid society. .. Mr..
Miller of near Carlos City was here to.
day. $500. Dan Murphy has returned
from business trip south. He is now
tickets. Lewis Pierce, 50, was un.
conscious Tuesday afternoon for an
hour, caused by hemorrhage of the
brain. He rallied some, but is not
himself yet and is in serious condi.
ton. -. Charles Atkinson was at
Richmond Monday. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Johnny Bowman entertained at dinner
first Of the week: Mr.. and Mrs. H
Harris and son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
HOdsOn and son. Merrill Polhemus is
Ill with severe cold. Tuesday d. m
his temperature was 1O3.. Aaron Bow
man and wife are both sick with colds
Joe Lamb of North Wayne cross.
roads was at Stringtown, transacting
business Tuesday p. M. The attend
ance at the M. E. protracted meeting
has not been large, owing to- the in
element weather. Rev. Polhemus is
preaching some grand sermons and
Virgil Alexander is singing solos that
Are beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses
Manning entertained at dinner Sunady
John Replogle and family. John Man
hing and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mendenhall.. j. O. Ballenger and wife
entertained as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet
Mrs. C. c. Veach, Mrs. Ada BallingeI
and daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
BETHEL, IND.

Leonard Young of New Paris, and
Miss Hazel Tharp spent Sunday with
Oliver Spencer and family. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Davis of Whitewater, spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Della An
derson. Mr.. Bond and daughter of
Centerville, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Bond. :. Mrs. Harry
w isenborn spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Jacob Endsley... Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Spencer spent Saturday in
New Madison. =. Mrs. Case and Ell
louise. are spending a few days with
her mother at Knightstown.. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Shredder and son
Clarence, spent Sunday afternoon with
u. and Mrs. II. L. WEIGH. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Coleman and son Homer,
spent Sunday with John Harding and
family. Mrs. NJ. L. White was called
to her pa ,nts home near New Paris
Friday on account of the serious ILL
hess of her mother, Mrs. Jaqua..
Misses Fern Addleman and Florence
Boren spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Edna Spencer. Miss Mable
5ou-beer spent "Wednesday evening
with Walter Moore and family. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Anderson and Frances
Curtis and Denver Cofield spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
-. Miss Fernice spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore. -. Mr..
Ind Mrs. Walter Moore and son Wen
dell, spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shredder. Rev. Mr.. Case will
preach here at Bethel on the fifth Sun
lay in this month instead of the
Iecond of next month, viii h is his
regular appointment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence 6a

Chester Keever, a graduate of high
school here, and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nose Keever, spent last week at Pur-
due. He took the weeks course in ag-
riculture. Chester is also taking cor
course in agriculture.
Lee Rath. and brother, Francis Rath,
went to Defiance, Ohio, Monday to at
tend the funeral of their mother, Mrs.
William Rath, who died very suddenly
at her home in Defiance. -. Charles
Harry and family, are moving into
house, owned by Kirk Huges.. Miss
Esther Porter was guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Graham of Dayton, O.,
from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. VIC
letta Knapp, is very sick at the home
of her son, Charles Knapp on South
Washington street,. Mr.. Horace
Hoover visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Allen at their home in Lafayette, last
week. Mrs. Ellen Allen and sister
Miss Florence Starr, had for their
guests Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. W.
H. Jenkin and daughter Ruth, of Cic-
ero, Ind, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt
-. "A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Savage Monday morn
ing. The Anti-Can't Sunday school
class of the Christian church will have
a business meeting and social at the
church Friday night, all members are
urged to be present. The Social cir
Gle will meet at the home of Mrs. H.
w. Keagy on South Washington street
Friday afternoon. james Knapp
went to Richmond Tuesday. The
Willing Workers Sunday school class
Of the Christian church of which Mrs.
0. NJ. Deardorff is teacher met at the
home of DR.: and Mrs. Deardorff Thurs
day evening for the business affairs of
the class and social hour: neat
program was carried out by the girls
the especial feature being piano music
and the hostess served refreshments.
1T. B. Allen and daughter, Miss
Ruth, entertained Atty. Joshua Allen
at dinner Sunday. d. E. Bowman
and daughter were guests at dinner
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Keagy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
GIRLS SOCIETY ELECTS

NEW PARIS. O., Jan. 20.-A very
pleasant meeting of the B. G. l.. c.,
was held Friday evening with Misses
Fannie Penland and Mary Porterfield
as hostesses at the home of Miss Pen
land. All members were present ex-
cept one. The evening was merrily
spent with needlework and contests,
after which a business meeting was
held, Miss Grayce Samuels being
initiated into the circle. The following
officers were elected: President, Miss
Zelma Nunnmaker; vice president
Miss Irene Timmons: secretary, Miss
Gertrude Hawley. A delicious lunch.
con of pun h, nut sandwiches and
salad was served. The February meet.
ing will be held with Misses Zelma
Nunnamaker and Effie Eby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
williamsburg Notes
BY Walter Renner.

Mrs. Mary Starr, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Walter
zimmerman near Greensboro. returned
home Monday. Miss Mary Harvey
called on Richmond friends Monday
evening. Elpha Hinshaw of Boston
spent Saturday with Bert Hinshaw.
Echo Wooley spent Sunday with
friends in Richmond Mrs DWain
Miller was In Richmond on business
Monday. John Green of Muncie is
here for a few days.. Miss Grace
Mack of Muncie, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. Goodson, left
Monday for Blountsville, where she
will spend a few days before return
ing to Muncie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
LEADER OF MINERS
ASSAiLS DECISION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20-Van Eft
Fer, president of the Pitts5urg local
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca introduced a resolution in the con-
vention here today bitterly assailing
Judge William Dayton of the northern
district of West Virginia, for his ac-
ton toward the striking minters of
that district and serving notice on the
members Of congress that the miners
of the United States would not permit
the Impeachment proceedings subse-
quently br ught against Dayton to be
dropped by congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
INJURED IN BAD FALL

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 20.-Superin-
tendent B. S. Davis of the jefferson
township schools, when returning to
his home in Richmond Friday even
ing. fell over a huge pile of dirt in the
street near his home and suffered var
ious bruises and a badly sprained limb
when he fell. A heavy suitcase full
of books, which he was carrying land
ed on top CT him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
FALL pIsLoDGEs HAIR.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 2O.-All
covered up by snow was a dangerous
patch of ice. A middle aged gent,
whistling merrily as he inhaled the
crisp ozone, struck the spot and went
down. His hat fell off and also his
hair. 1t was only wig.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
RETAINS NICKNAME.

LAPORTE, Ind, Jan. 2O.-T. NJ.
Herrold, who wore overalls in the
legislature several years ago, is out for
the Democratic nomination in Starke
and Laporte counties again. The
name Fodder Top Tom,' wished on
him during his first term, he still
carries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
JABs knife IN EYE

LIBERTY. Ind, Jan. 2O-Ben We'll
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Weller,
living north of Liberty, was rather
seriously injured Monday when at
school, A knife which he was hold
ing In his hand was accidently run into
one of his eyes. He was taken to a
hospital in Cincinnati Tuesday and the
eye removed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-20
SUES FOR SUPPORT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2O.-Gilbert
Conner is serving sentence of from
Two to twenty-one years for killing
Louis NJ. Tully. Corners wife is suing
he Tully estate for So. 500 beca Sc she
lays she is deprived of Corners sup
hort and 1t all happened because Tully
Tot Conner drunk