davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

FRAMES.
e SH"sSs :: !. !. i 1 is7 s s.s S s.S 4: 4. 81 81 sss d 5Ss s ~ s s9s
,tlnp,re-H. J. Anderson. soorers-J. W. Henry and
IN the two games rolled In the COLUMBIA toprnamen.
%.r. H. yyie.oas. " Ths saor evening 'n' brooklyn 0'a0
FIRST CANE.
ProoiiynIshsrss i21: j oughsed. lts: spillor. 100;
lsa; h:ndrleis. la; bsdsIi. 1ts: boyle. 1ci. Total.
SECOND GAME
1l s,SsaissnS The: %fs;us 1ss: S fM. fol IT, ~ Alien 1885,
k. smiEnI isi: Short III i76 ash fssssi. 49, 49, w'ik'J' ''7' Nc
on Thursday evening the Montaut. Lincoln. and
s GsIlns%n S,u % B moS Ivy" sr Tns .s spl.s. IN the 'n''relno
FIRST CANE.
,5 30 I TGSS1s'; ,so; ss"sl lS r.. A asis, .ss ,4'; GARRISON
,s an'S %il Esaf r.; w.Ii" ars. ~ Ta,s Mr IN 1877; hamlin.
SECOND GANE
1G2: johnson. 1872: Cone, ile, Total. Sls....~~
11o H' %ilisr. 49, sgI Wsiis. nSs.. 'i Te;. It ~. i''' h'm'in'
FIRST CAM.
Lincoln-Fetteroif. 2o4: Butler. 1893; swaney. 12s:
swan. rs: Hoys iss. Total. W. i>' D''0' los;
SECOND GAMK.
s,.;,S Ia 1F fss,os ~ 10; 7d sa'ls e, 150; sw.n',. 100;
s. 1ss'; ~; Hsy;. isl laa 4o,s S.s Us 1881 D'''l 1917
r1RAT CANE
ton-Dsn lle: Kapper. liza: van sic,sn
1877: Wilde; l0s: wheelss, l56. total 7a3.
Bs SxsHt "a; Eiiis;., i 10. a 4sssl. sJ as'' 7A''''' 1l';
SECOND GANE
,s Sst M,is.. i2s! " s.:,, IA; kaRRp pss 49, 1ss Van Stolen.
OHford.Tayior lSn: Norton. liz: Spencer. 40:
beard. 1A7; Eiho". l84 Total 1so.
u.,ov.r-vor,. I'm. Ivon lax. p.,,.s,, ,so. NJ,
colt ISI: Krumbsct 20 hyTT oii. i' Pan re'erk'n' lou; ot
40: seaWsTaWaeidsr. IL; SIN; p Sny ns5s 1 rot.l. c ~.
.,coxn CO..
sI.osn =
17s: schwarxw aelder. IIl; Simpson. i4D. Total. sO5.
HanoyerEiounR l4a: Lyon. llS; ~Peterkin. LAT: Oh
colt, liz; hrumoeck, 13d- Total, oo-.
The New York Club OF thi. CITY rolled the Recreation,
nn,, c..,'
Reorestion-Gray. 100: Starr. lao; Calvert. 1866; I'd
bert, 1856; Bell, I6l. Total 78s.
SECOND cAsr.
New Yor~k-schwsrsA. 1po: Baker. l45: King. 174:
Meyer; ls ,n,H BEL: ie7; Ia: TOTAL; go: ,7s. ,.n,v ,,..
-
E n.'ns.ti IN ,s! es1 :, s,t ss,IS'' 70; ' Il! a: e. ahsF SasI n dfas.
tssshiin team. The scores: ~ ~
v,,.,c,,-s,o,m ,ae. kri.n ,sa, u.,,.x 10.
Hahn. i5s: steijss. i5v. Total lei. -'A'' ''''
Observation-Disclosures. 1856: Mooney. 1o7: obers.
49, A"' avail oro
SECOND CAN. -.
f,ii iSi! Sann.ItY' iEG: NJ a haavS MIIons{; 1872; 1oers,
Atlantic Eoat U;ub7Jaeger, .is7: .vatteier. Iss: Lin:
tai. iG5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Bowling Games Tonight.

e.. G. A LEAGUE.
Fiction A-yorkvilie vs. Harlem. at Yorkville ALE "a
Twenty.thIrd street va Washington Heights, at Tw en-
ty'third street alleys
Institute vs. bedford. at institute alleys
Scction B-liarlem vs.. York vile. at Harlem Allsys.
BEDFORD W.. Institute, At bedford alleys.
Washington Heights W.. Twenty-third Street, n,
Warrington Heights alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Character Wins the Gun.

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The last runs in the
coursinG contest for the Waterloo Cup took
place this morning at Altcar. In the NTH run
Character heat Patrick Blue. and Button Park
beat Texture. This left the final run to be de-
cided between Character and Button Park.
and the run and the cup was won BY Character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
LAsxEn AT NEW onLsASs
A Highly Interesting esre Co.auctee NJ
Lnsker Acnln.t Three In Consnltntlon.

Lnsker Against Three On CorsuItntfon.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA couple OF days
ago Lasker played game at the local Chess.
Checker, and Whist Club against three strong
local chees men. Although Lasker played q
risky continuation In n variation Of a Kings
Gambit. his opponents did not select the right
continuation In tho defence. BY pretty play
the German expert established n. winning
position, and the trio had to resign alter
twenty i've moves. Here is the game. with
comments on the moves by Lasker:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
Athletes mt Columbia College.

A mass meeting OF the Columbia College Athleti
Union was held yesterday afternoon to consider how
to raise the necessary funds for this years nine and
athletic team. Plans were adopted for an indoor
athletic meeting to be held tho latter part OF next
month. consisting OF contests in boxing. wrestling.
rope climbing, fencing. and the hish jump. broad Jump.
pole vault. and f~orty-ynri dash Capt. Hutchins and
Manager Illidre.h stated the exact position of the nina,
and that games with the leading colleges could not be
arranged until the management felt warranted TO give
the guarantees.
Harvey Kingsley. 'pS; Is. W. Morris. 20. and F. l.. Pel.l
'y5. were appointed delegates to the meeting of the In.
tercolegiate Athletic Association. The delegates were
, msnt Srspa so h Sy Su sis' Fs.t :tSIi 70 the Ss' sam PEE t%s" %
dsns BODY OF Columbia i cpp"ssa to- "p such a move. j
.ssa.ns.. SS ruSi'.is SN' sSe f iSiiosla a.' e si"s'%fH II y Ss sa:
'3"Men OF all grade. have seen the necessity of sxer.
chs. els TO sou RS,, w,i The trying I'm .ne s1 of e f s.a cement
atsd p 10 physical deg eopmen u the college mani Is
ses sp ai , Hf 'S sInn.r. T n ,Sn ,n ni;ssn Ws% may Y, r ;5.ts
are many times that number who have sans through .
s ss%ss, 4ss s shais e tsa tas,"'ns s. u is n.i ps:, iss y 80. s'' lbs:
sssTy College s'ar Nan ~" .h, 'n IoTs 81 IN .'h,s.'''. to inspire in
"li9w startling: ihen; is thP propo.itlon Of .hos. who
q aH s!Sls sIsxs 3: III r ,hsH nave ave s%|'f III h:r p sss @, g s. s' ssa.
s ssS,a : .na .u e 'i i. 1Ss G m" 81 1s'' 'l:t f sssH VII II 'a asd ssSPe.
s IDLY 81, Ty, to s,rry through as The COMING .st,nT OF t1s
: : :ss;:si !IE AZ Is. t :; :, )! % ;s$: ;, 4 H s = i; 4, e! '$:s ss:: !s;s; ! |:
Ss.a,saii ssnooi Msn 10 ,ra,n. 4Ss mere iatfSaaesisa q q
!isu Of i's tic T ssa Of i''0 S,hle 'Gs I r.. u %l:SS@ns:s
OF keeping mp. or Of kindime the spirit Of con.
test among the IN, since the pri me nbjeot of ath!e ties
= to induce one and all 70 participate in exercise.
Professionalism 70 the prod uct OF that same fal
re means Of Athletic pIasre:s It's ne outErowth Of
minor points OF compe1tion By d%spr,ving the large
i n%s' sas.n Il ss' Of f, ashis.ie s'S Which 81 ' iisi.t ss'y 's ss;'i R.s ..
enjoyed.
principle rs.entisl TO athletics A. . usstul institution,
ssh consideration. aud as We believe In what 10 far
anddiscre'lit what Is biased. 50 should We combat this
dangerous Innovation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25

.......1a21is s44 Totals ......ia27ii 1863

ygAHrs.
Climax III lsl 2I2 2ss 40 5a4 5aa ss2 Gal 81
R%einecke. -. 80 1913 go 2yy $40 AIT 58D 65D It3 S50
u~mpre-H. J.. Anderson. Rcorer1-M. II. SPAIN and
J. G. Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-02-25
HARVARD Games Open 10 All SCHOOLS In this
VlciuIty.

The Barnard School Athletic Association yesterday
decided that the events which THE srS announced last
Sunday would be open to New York city schools should
likewise be open 90 tue schools Of this vicinity. This
salsn Island, and. OF course, the schools In ~BrootlynL
m pIs oi Gis sssn,s are e. az s1a aAts: . s,.s rpn. And .
ss ss.c s. &c Nay U.s. 70 IA a. i ss.s f; s;ss; . ss.ss'' A'''s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
oN BRIBERY BENT.

pIt nS an n, illustration of the ne plus
unr;ro VI meanness, the following is
i; a"t tGs in its way: A Greek died
aIw WI, small ma town of Caracal, having
pa,r %os 'Ved on the aims OF his com.
p pifa Before dying he made his
in rI tbs swear T;s that she would bury him
wo r~' ulrty old overcoat which he
6 %UIt &c every very day. The poor woman
helm 10 bo1 ask the Greeks OF Caracal to
funrpr mI' TO provide the costs of the
,vprt'l, A good,hearted Greek
poi rt ~ see her in her affection, and,
rive rI hug 10 the body, said he would
man in NJ r better coat to bury the
dead H. n lhen she told him of the
whose "' .' $ last wish. The Greek.
told nJi'f he's suspicious spiel were awakened,
not n nv. mat she should certainly
had w par' with the body before she
must I ba examined the coat, for there
the re ~ some particular reason for
the lr uguest; The widow unpicked
$1,000 e.. Of the overcoat and found
the 'U mi.l francs in banknote s WHICH which
grave ' v,;., wished to take into the
leved t T,.n him. Perhaps he be-
bank. mat the interment of the
Peter, wis would appeal to St.
suing a @' sncl resistless eloquence, en-.
Gates Of P Ps,e passage through the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
VERMONT MATTERS.
.o.e of Williamstown at a special

r,. voters of Williamsburg at special
~, meeting today voted to expeho
town .o"0o int !" erecting new school houses.
SO coo,ae Browns grist mill and dwelling
Oeo' II Chelsea were burned on satur
9ou' ei oh loss $500, partly insured
Op 9ohert the eigbt-year-old son OF {. A.
EoOi brokc through the ice at Mont
BEST i... On ~ Tuesday afternoon, and was
drowned IL, ,,o. 90
.laa a., roI burned to death; and the nine
co',t,bs.old child Of F. r. Woodward OF
G D. tlbans also met a similar late at
TPbinipsburgh, p q
T The recent death Of Joseph A. Wing of
,,ilsa t at the age Of SO years re-
MU o"se one of three venerable lawyers
move NOV were always given the post of
y WIN At the banquets of the Vermont
D oDnV ASSOCIATION. The Others were Geo.
y pa Harmon of Bennington, aged 50, and
n w. Roberts of Burlington, aged 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
,vuERsT COLLEGE NOTES.

%, e M. Lamson, Amherst Ga
,nd = trustee of the college, lately
Contributed an article to the Amherst
c,ndont on Amherst Greatest
Noed" DR.. Lamson considers one of
Amhersts greatest needs the need of
an arrangement by which the in
struction of the college may be pro-
lOnged to perhaps eleven months in
some special department each year,
while students need rest, it seems
an exaggeration of the need to take
ont of the four years more than one
year solid forvacation. At a time Of
life when the powers are active,
when sacrifices are made iorsupport,
and when there is great demand
for a more complete education in
some of the sciences and in letters, it
seems wrong to make the college re-
sources for instruction inactive more
than fourth of the time. In some
way the college should be open for
those who wish its advantages IN
continuing special studies for the
most of the year.
c. X. Hodgdon, Academy 80,
Amherst '93, has been elected a mem
Der Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society,
which is composed of the sixteen
men chosen according to scholar
ship from each senior Gloss.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

In the Chandler school the first
class numbers 8, the second 20, the
third 81, the fourth &c, and one
special student, making a total OF
n, gain of eight,
In the agricultural college there
are, including four special members,
q students, a loss OF fourteen. The
medical college has 10S students, a
gain Of 16. The Thayer school of
civil engineering has eight students,
the same in number as last year.
The total number Of students is 45S,
a loss off
Rev. c. A. Dickinson of Berkeley
temple, Boston, will deliver the
annual address before the Dartmouth
Young Mems Christian Association
next commencement.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
TOO LATE! TOO LATE!

He was exceedingly demonstrative,
and she could not conceal her
anxiety lest the people in the next
fat hear him.
he was bemoaning his fate.
PROUD beauty he exclaimed,
lhou seen st removed from me. |
extern. extend my hand to clasp thee, and
fn agi art far away"
l;.. SIf f. she replied, while a puzzled
ngnt filled her eyes, 81 don't under
stand you"
As ne staggered to his feet he in
w. So'In'arlly brushed the lint from
,., 100 tar too far" he muttered u
cannot reach her."
house " "a" nom the
PRESENTLY the light burst upon her.
Tome back"
world: 0' y" '"'o Tue
MOI. land I'll never wear a crinoline
again. pli Oh, that l had known"
Tr6 p, ne heard her not.-[Detroit
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
havfne Lots of Finn.

atom by W'o quits. isn't being pestered an
,huence to nE. requesting his in
hehas TO d. Iotain an office, and all
pile, keen W 10 is to sit on the wood
e,yaporator "a" even fire under the
the milk J bd ana occasionally invert
down.. 1 Ap oGt t to keep the syrup
than com nru ne is having more fun
The Il. demnander'in-chief Boynton of
lAardwic'pp ratio grand armv.~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
New Grocery Store
at ST. Johnsbury Centre.
A General Line Of First Glass
Groceries.
E. u. FLINT.
NE FORMATION WANTED.
Etna Life Insurance COMPANY

made large gains in every department of it's
the most
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-04-13
To The Worlds Fair & California

The very lowest rates, including ding, S sleeper,
with complete Pullman service, IRON BOSTON BOSTON
to destination also hotel accomm odations
at Chicago during the Worlds ia Fair, o,i Our
MIA and all Western points leave Boston S 81.
through express trains every Tuesday, VIZ VIZ
the Boston and Maine Central VT, Grand
Trunk, Rock Island and Denys ~, ana no r Kio
uars of our excursion apply to y9pS n a. ro
~ 2ee Washington ST., Boston, Mass
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
PEN NNsYLVANIA DAY
The Observance Mt Chicig to be signi--
cant. Gov. :Pnttison Issues
Proclamation.

The Observance ut Chicig to be signi-
cant Gov. :Pattison Issues
Proclamation.
Governor Pattison issued proclama-
tion notifying the people of the State that
Thursd y. September 7, will be "Pennsyl-
vania Day" at the Columbian exposition.
and inviting the citizens OF Pennsylvania
and the represent atives of all her interests
participating in this exposition. and the
officials Of all the municipalities and other
political sub divisions of the state, to Join in
making this occasion worthy of the COM
monweallh in whose honor it has been de-
vised.
He recommends and requests the people
of Pennsylvania to visit the worlds fair at
that time aud To assemble at the Penn
sylyania state building IN participate In the
commemorative exercises He espe-
cially invites the peope of other states,
formerly citizens of Pennsylvania or
kindred with our teorle III blood sympathy
or interest, TO join with tie residents of our
commonwealth in this celebration, and
invokes for 1t the interest and hearty co.
operation OF all who honor and rejoice in the
prosperity of Pennsylvania. The governor
refers 10 the magniiictnce of the iair aud
adds:
"Ihe different states Of the federal union
represented In a national nssoci alton and
each through its own commission and
executive officer, have united in friendly
rivalry to display The best ssuits of thei
material wealth. their mechanical progress
their natural res sourceS and their moral e.
ovation. The great com mon wealth of Penn.
sylyania, ,second to none In all elements that
ma mighty state Is represented in this
magnificent celebration of our country's 8
discovery and its history by fit and
imposing exhibition of its mines and its
mills, its transportation and commercial
Interests the products OF its fields its forests
its oil we'll, and its workshops. by the hand.
work Of artisans and the creations and the
splendid showing OF its advanced education
al institutions and rs humane charities. alb
combiningto elevate our citizenship and 10
ennoble our statehood
Pennsylvania has contributed tens of
thousands to the citizenship Of other Estates,
and the sons aud daughters of her soil
scattered throughout the realm of the great
west and northwest feel n tiial and patriotic
Interest in all that makes for her greatness.
The board of worlds lair managers of Penn.
sylvania have appointed Thursday, Septem.
Der I, as pennsylvania day" and the
executive commissioner for this common
wealth has received the pledge and hearty
assurance Of the worlds fair authorit and
representatives that they will cooperate to
make the exercises and celebration that day
imposing and significant"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINCS
GOTH FROM HOME AND ABROAD.
What is Going On the World Over.
Important Events Briefly Chronicled.


Crpiini. Lnbor and Ihdu-ri,,
The United States Glass Companys fac
tory at Toledo, o., has shut down.
-Four hundred chnir-pushers at the
Worlds Fair have struck for an increase in
wages
The striking miners at Bedford. Mo, have
given up the fight after having lost some
$4,000 besides their employment. Kansas
labor agitators were responsible.
A circular notice was received by every
officer and employe of the Carnegie Steel
Company, Limited, at Pittsburg, Pa. ex.
cepting those working under wage scales.
that the following reductions in salaries has
been ordered to 20 into effect September !,
Exceeding $500 per month. 30 per cent si0)
and less than $500 per month, % per cent;
300 and less than si00 per month. 20 per
cent; $40 and less than $500 per month. Is
per cent. less than $50 per month, 10 per
cent; This notice. which was signed by
II. C. Frick, chairman, by order Of the
board of managers, goes on to state that
this action has been deferred as long as pos.
sibe in the hope that some improvement
in the existing trade depression might oc-
cur, but as the situation is daily becoming
worse, this reduction is found absolutely
necessary" The effect of this order is
very wide reaching, making as II does re.
ductions in all salaries from that of the
chairman himself down to the watchman
and other low salaried men who are paid a
stated sum per month.
Top,as NJ nan Dro.;1on, a. Craat
Northern Railway, said in an interview at
New York that the reductions in salaries
and wages announced on the railroad went
into effect Oh the 5th inst. They are not
the result, he said, OF the present financial
and business troubles, but had been arrang.
ed long ago according TO long contemp at.
ed plan. The reductions would average
about Sl75 900 a month in the summer, aud
from $50, 900 to $4,000 month in winter,
making total saving of about 81, 25o,O)0 a
year.
Tne miners strike in the Southeastern
Kansas district has been declared oir The
men accepted u proposition by which it is
agreed that the new schedule of wages shall
exactly equal the old. This proposition
was made to the strikers at the outset but
was declined.
n
The BuckhaMnon River Lumber Com
pany, on the West Virginia and Pittsburg
railroad, have cut wages Is per cent. other
operators along this road are expected to
take similar action.
West Superior, Wis, street car employees
wouldn't accept 20 per cent cut and the
lines are tied up.
AT Philadelphia nearly 800 men employed
in the boiler shops Of the Baldwin Locomo.
tive Works went on strike because of
reduction OF wages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
CAPITAL AND IARcR.

The strike of the coal miners in Southern
Kansas is over. the men agreeing TO tccept
80 cents n ton for mine run and 5 cents
premium when there is more than 80 per
cent lump in the ton. The men have re.
sumed work.
The Pittsburg and Lake Angeine mine,
near lshpeming, Mich. will work two.thirds
time only, but will endeavor 10 retain all Of
the COO employed,
The rolling mills Of the springf cld, H.,
Iron Company, which have been idle several
weeks on account Of the depression Of the
iron trade have resumed work.
President Thomas. oft Nashville, Chat.
tanooga and ST. Louis Railroad, announced
that the first of September the road would
he forced to make a cut in wages 10 the tx.
tent of 10 per cent on all receiving less than
$500 per month and 20 per cent for tho.c
receiving over that amount
The secretary OF lrondae rolling min
signed the scale of the Amalgamated Asso.
citation and 100 men resumed work The
American strawboard works, with l25 men
and the American file works, with 22j men.
have resumed.
The Keystone Watch Case Manufacturing
Company of Philadelphia has shut down
until September /, throwing $50 employees
out of work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
Congressman Uhipm an Dead,

Hon. J. Logan Chipman. the Democratic
congressman from the First Michigan dis.
trict died at Detroit.
He was born in Detroit June 8, 1880, and
made his home here all his life. He was
educated in public schools and at the Uni.
versity of Michigan. In 1916 he was engaged
in the Lake Superior region as an explorer
for the Montreal Mining Company; in 1854
was admitted to the bar and in that year
aided in the payment of the Chippewas OF
Lake Superior, aud participated in making
the treaty Of Detroit with the 0ttawas ami
Chippewas of Michigan. He was assistant
clerk of the state house of representatives
Of Micigan in 1858 andin 1856 lie was elected
city attorney, and held that position till
1861; in 1868 lie was elected to the Michigan
legislature and in 1866 ran for congress on
the Democratic ticket, but was defeated; in
1879 he was elected Judge of the superior
court of Detroit, and reelected at the end
Of six years. He was elected the to hftieth
fifty first and fifty second congresses as q
Democrat and had been rejected to the
present cougress.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-08-23
LATER NEWS WAITS.
rlNAHcIAL ANp COMMERCIAL.


The Peoples National Bank, of Winston,
n. c., capital $1,000 %, has suspended.
Lerrars, Ia, was surprised bv the sus-
pension of all the banks IN the city. They
we're the First National and Lemars Ma
,ional. with capital of 5000 each, and
and the Lemars State md German Savings
Banks. Notices were posted on the doors
that the suspensions are due to inability to
realize on assets, but that all depositors will
be paid.
The First National Bank of Anthony,
Kan, which suspended payment in July
was permitted to reopen its doors to bust.
ness.
The Waxahachie National hank of Waxa.
hachie Tex, which suspended payment
August IL, was permitted to resume busi-
ness.
PUEBLO, CoE.-Bank Examiner j. Sam
Bro wn has given permission to the Central
National Bank, which suspended July l5,
to resume business. The American and
Western national banks, which suspended
the same day, have received permission
from Comptroller Eckels to resume and are
rapidly complying with the conditions re-
Quired.