davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-04
"ELUFF THAT WORKED.
How Little Man Avoided Fight With
Zig One.

AbiE Ones
The big man was just drunk enough
to be spelling for fight. That was
apparent to every one in the cafe. He
hadn't been there ten minutes before
ne picked up quarrel with a man
three sizes smaller, who had been qui-
city minding his own business in cor
ner of the room.
Sir, you've insulted me-" exclaimed
the big man.
you are mistaken" quietly re-
sponded the other.
You're liar" Numbered the big
man, land if you know what that
means you'll fight"
Certainly" was the. reioinder, with
out a tremor of perturbation, but it
must be after I've finished eating;
never allow trities to interfere with my
house steak. Never mind if it is bit
rare"
The big man, nonplussed for the
time being by such display of cool
ness, sat down at a table near by and
glared at his prospective victim. We
all felt sorry for him, but the big man
looked dangerous, even if he was
three sheets in the wind" and we de-
cided not to Interfere.
When the little mans steak came in
he said something to the waiter. Two
minutes later the waiter said some
thing to the big man. 1t was noticed
that he didn't look quite 50 fierce after
that, and soon afterward. remarlling
with assumed carelessness that he
would be back in a minute he left the
room.
Then some of US ventured to suggest
to the little man that it was good OPP
portunity for him to skip which.
considering the discrepancy in size be-
tween him and the man who had forced
a quarrel upon him, would involve no
disgrace.
Much obliged for your good advice"
said he, as coolly as ever, but there is
no necessity for that; the other fellow
has run away already"
When fifteen minutes had slipped by
and "the othe~ fellow" hadn't shown
up we concluded that the little fellow
was right and wanted to know, of
course what had caused the stampede.
so, just little bluff" he replied.
81 wasn't any moro anxious to fight
with that brute than the rest of you
were, though. knew he was coward
or he wouldn't have picked out man
so much smaller than himself to fasten
quarrel on. | just told the waiter
that it would be worth n dollar to let
him know that I was Tim McCool.
alias the Kilkenny Cat lightweight
champion of Ireland, just landed and
anxious to get on match with some
body. | knew that would work. /
never get into scrape when | can
bluff my way out Of it, and as keep q
cool head on my shoulders l generally
succeed.
Thanks, but !, you'll excuse me III
content myself with u cigar. IN. 7.
Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-04
WHEN A WOMAN is READY.
After Much Delay She Claims to BE the
One Kept Waiting.

one hept waiting.
He-Are you ready, dear?
She (briskly)-Yes all ready.
Good enough! Then l may turn the
gas olt?"
Zone moment. Is my comb in
straight? l don't believe my hair looks
fit to be seem"
80, yes; very nice. Have you got
everything?'
Everything. Wait; don't put the
light out Let me see-what did do
with-O, here it is-that's all"
well, them
Harry. These are the wrong gloves.
They're the old ones ma sent me. just
think, if had not discovered the mis-
take! The right pair We're in my
pocket. Now if you'll pin my vail and
take this wrap over your arm-7don' t
lose it,
''NVe can go, l SUPPOSED"
Eyes; now we can. By the way,
would better take my smelling salts;
no telling what may happen!'
shall | turn the"
Turn it off. Oh-h-h do wait an in
slant! My sandals. l almost forgot,
and it is 50 damp. Will you get them
out OF the closet-left corner, on the
shetland you'll have to put them on
for me. hate to ask you to kneel in
your nice-thanlts dear, you're so
gool!'
We'll, we're Off"
'At last! But stop; haven't locked
my desk, and that strange nurse
girl"
20, come on; the curtain will be up"
I've been ready these twenty min
utcs."
You're not ready now"
"Why, I'm waiting for you"
''For me?'
''rm waiting for you to put the gas
out. We can't go and leave it blazing
to the ceiling The Club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-04
HER BURGLAR.
BY MARGARET ROLFE.

EAR me! ! do
wish that Jack
w o u Id co m e
home! Such a
S t upid novel!
The idea OF that
| &C k a d a isical
young woman,
Iva, confront
in g a gre o t
b urly burglar
with her tiny
revolver and
soaring him into
a closet, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-01-04
just In His Line.

What do you call this?" asked Off
Ger McGobb, as he pulled a dangerous
looking bludgeon out of the pocket Of
his prisoner.
THAT is called life preserver,'
answered the derelict.
''An' fwat right have you with q
life preserver, Oh would like to llnow?"
because belong to the floating
population, see"
But the officer refused to see.--In.
dianapolis Journal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Smashing Things At Both Ends
Of the 0oean asute on
the Same Day.
cAMPANIA WINS EASTWARD.
In the Run to Oaunt's Rock She
Lowered the Record I Hsvf
and 20 Minutes.

The Campania's sister ship, Lucania,i is
the very latest record breaker.
She arrived here to-day and tosk back
the laureis which the Campsnia snatchsd
from her last week.
Not only won II back, but has beaten
the Campania's time by Il minutes. up
to her arrival At Sandy Hook.
The Lucsnia parsed Damets Rock ut
l2.S on Aug. -. and TO equal the Cam
pania's last great record breaking trip
she had to reach the Lightship outside Of
SANDY Hook At $50 O'Clock.
The time when she actually passed
the Lightship named was SIS.
This shows that she was then actually
ltwenty-one minutes ahead on the west
ward voyage.
The Campania finished the fastest
previous westward trip on record on
Friday. Aug. II last, when she arrived
here from Queenstown In days, .
hours and % minutes. a
This smashed the Western record held
by the Lucanis by hours add u min
utes.
The Lucania made the record In May,
liza Today word was cabled from Lon
don that the Campania had broken the
eastward record.
She passed Daunt's Rock at b.H o'clock
having made the run from this port In
s days, 10 hours and n minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
BASEBALL CHAT.

All the nice calculations as to where
the Giants would fnd themselves to-day,
before they met the Bostons in the
play-of OF that tie game. have gone to
smash. And 1t was the lack-legyed
Spiders from Euclid avenue that caused
the wrecksge. They sprinted away from
the Giants as II the latter were nailed
to the ground. and won with ridiculous
case. Sullivan was the name Of the
individual that did 1t all, too. Pretty
Work Nike" ns Tebeau calls him. He
Just didn't let the Giants do q blessed
thing but pop up fungo flies and feathery
grounders. And to think New York
has pummelled Sullivan's pitching
frightfuliy hard ut times. 1t Is an ex-
aspersting thing for the Giants 70 fall
by the wayside just at this critical
stage. However, the game OF yesterday
IT gitfS my H.. si2 ss a:ns. ar.
trlng their hopes and ambitions. They
will. stand firmly or fall ignobly In to.
days zane. The champion: are 2 hard ~.
put up her strongest front IN Nichols,
and New York will present Ruste. The
game will be called at rs this afternoon.
What Ia the use OF laying out nice pros
pectus for the Giants7 They generally
make q slip-up and dieappolnt their
friends. Vest erday's game was q fear.
fully bitter one to relinquish.
German could not rise to the occasion
Dad" Clarke kept rising and falling
II the writer In not mistaken WesteEveli
Wonder why Capt. Ward didn't give the
Jersey lad a shy at his former easy prey
y
Somebody asked very pertinently yes
terday. What capital 10 there behind
the new Atlantic League? And who hai
it," Very often leagues do not require
much ready cash, A little money and q
whole bundle Of aplomb Chat sounds
better than nerve) will Jolly the public
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
STEAMBOAT At CHARTER OAK

ny Assoeiatsd Pre.sl

uARTpOpn Co.. Ass,
-. , eonh.' aug. uAooi-
uoha interest was lent to the Charter
Oak meeting this afternoon by the ex-
, - ',oss nses. osseo upon
records OF the horses entered.
Carbon won the first heat in the a2a
trot for m. tg.rteord .t.r. sk ON a. :.
close nnish. Aiar made q gamey night
with Carbon In the stretch. but the
latter had = Isaa AZ . nscs ana ,vnr a.
neu 'oeu VI nscA' anu won IN
az The first quarter was made in
Is Ia seconds.
WIN, Var ~,oc ~. AZ. s... ~, -.
~ ..e meat Vi .ne
IreeSfor-al! race IN loS Ia. In one OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31


This was the decision arrived At by
the Police Commissioners. after taking
several days to think over the testimony
offered against the accused men In their
trials for bribery and extortion. which
altogether occupied nearly two weeks.
30 far as Devery. Glennon and Smith
were concerned, the decision did not
cause much OF = surprise. There we're
many. however. who believed Capt
Cross would surely have been exon
Grated. on account OF the defense he had
offered. The defense of Ward Man
Burns was also considered strong
enough to make the Commissioners
waver as to his guilt or innocence.
The Board went into executive SEES
sion at o'clock. and at that time thu
corridors OF Police Headquarters con-
tained number Of people. anxious to
rush out and scatter the decision broad
cast. An hour later the session was de-
clared open. Almost Immediately the
Commissioners began ballotins on the
question OF Deyery's guilt or Innocence.
Commissioner Sheenan was against
finding him guilty. He argued that ac-
cording to the report Of the police sur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
DIED PLAYING DoMINoEs.
Antaelay Falls Dead While In q
TaPIxish Restaurant.

Antonio, Agar Antaclay, q servian.
Fifty-three years old. died suddenly to-
day In Turkish restaurant at 81 Wash
ington street He was seated at o table
playing dominoes with several OF his
countrymen when suddenly he threw up
his hands. gave q yell and toppled over
onto the floor.
An ambulance was summoned, but he
died before It's arrival
Antaclay was mason by trade, and
leaves a wife md children In New Or
lens. He was going TO leave for the old
country tomorrow. and among his
liner La Normandie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
4 Battle for Blood from the Very
Start, with the Star Txirlsrs
in the Boz
DIG AMOS AGAINST the "KIp."
Rusis Avsrts Disaster by Striking
Out Nash in the Third With
tho Bases Full.
Especial to TN. Ey.n,nx wor,d.,

Especial to The Evening WoridD .H
POLO GROUNDS. New York. Aug.
ns-What everybody regards as the ball
game par excellence Of the year took
place this afternoon, when the Bostons
and New Forks met to play of the tie
game Of Aug. Els to 1S-and everybody
wondered IL the Giants would do a. well
with the Hubbites to-day as they did on
the occasion of the Boston's last visit.
We got two games then and stood
the champs" on on . tie In q hard
fought game. A victory for the Giants
meant SO much. Indeed, II meant just
as much for the Hubites AZ It did to the
Giants. II the New Yorks won It meant
that but four points would separate the
Bostons and New FORKS for second
place.
The Beaneaters felt a bit shamefa ced
that they should return to the metropo-
lis ~ second raters instead of the proud
leaders that they were when the Giants
traiisd their proud colors in the dust q
month ago.
Almost every seat was occupied by
$50. and when play vas called, at 2.45.
there were certainly 1000 spectators on
Anad. u
This meant that with the usual crowd
Grin01ng ths ,ropes there would be k.0ao
or II, ooe sure on hand. The teams batted
AMI uGAveR In fhia Way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Worthless wiId West Tickets.

John J. Murphy. fprty-sevsn years old. q
ticket Spectator. Of 800 West Twenty fourth
street, Was charged in the Tombs Court to-day
with ssilaE worthless tickets for Buaale B:lPs
Hlld West show. now running In South Brook
iyn.' The complainant ives Prank Bart, Of .
Ferry stress, yhs bsgEbl elk tickets FROM hur-
ply Cor g. They were bill board tieksts, and
were refused at the show. Mr., Burt WAS fsprs-
bhrlt eis ~ ths pspsls OF ~ shes Eas prss-
cut yesties Ryan held Murphy N sSpo bail
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

by John Cooper and the others in close
order. When they reached the far turn
II was plain that John Cooper would
win. Doggett sent him along at this
point, and when they struck the stretch
John Cooper went to the front and won
hands down by two lengths from Dis
count, who was half length in front
OF Shattanooga. Time-LN.
Mutuels paid: Straight. s13.65: place,
E.3. and $3.50 third. Discount paid $500
Tor place and 1856 third. Chatta-
nooga paid es.8 third.
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
CLARENCE
ARRESIEl
Fannie Hard's Iethsr
Vics-CommodOre BreIn
Son for $4,000.
NE GIVES BAL F0n s..
Mrs Buchanan Ssska MQ
Damages for "Lsus II 1sfh
| Daughtsr's Services \
BREACH Or PROMISE m
Miss Ward Alse Throa1oo1 =
Bring Astisn Tor Dassso
On That erssaA


Clarence Z. Brown, SON OF vice
modore Edward n. Brown. Of fh6
York Yacht Club. was arrsstoI
O'Clock this afternoon on an order
by Judge McAdan In the superior q
In q suit brought by Eliza Huchano1
recover $4,000 from young Brown Ia
loss fthe serv.ces Of her infant da<1n1
Fannie Buchanan, known on the n
a. Fannie Ward.
Brown was found at his fathers a.
Is State street, by Deputy Sheriff III
gering. who took him into custody.
was arraigned before Judge McA6aU 2
released on 1850 bail. I
Fannie Ward and her mother. q
in an article on the seventh par1. u
turned from Europe only last Wd6
day. They had been absent for ~
months. having left New Yorh 1
time before the srrest Of Pffyata ~.
tive Deutsch for attemptins = 81
mall vice-cosnmodorp Brown n
nection with yoHnx, BroWn's ~
with the young acfnona. u 4.
John H. BIRD. astssnax ~ =. 4
stated At the time 1t Ben(1sz>1
q ~
that thers had been m unGof<11
between . number % psopls. ire
the detective-t 70 systemasicaAly 49,
Vice. Commodore and his son. aG1 4
fiected severely upon Miss War1 go /
mother. u
MISS ward ana Nor mother wee4'
the ONCE OF their counsel. Howe = HI
mel. when the news Of Mr.. Brown'p
rest reached them. Then Mis- ~
told her story ana showed The p11
drawn In the suit. y
According to the afiidavit made .
Miss Ward she first met Brown n 4
while she was playing as the sfnx
the spectacle OF Cinderella" -
Academy Of Music. She then LIVED
lo2 West Ninety-second street yith
mother. "a
Miss Ward says that " sas . cane
love At hrst sight on me part Of Bro'
The actress continues In her afnda
that Brown used rs an Argument
her to accept his attentions that
physician had told him that thu ~
under which he was labortng would
49, $50 ~-~>~-~- ~s-"~.1~ - -~---
lection was returned. x q.
This 50 worked upon-Mt0 Wards q
pathies. she swears. that she seroa1]
Browns attentions.
Brown. according to the amdavtt.
very attentive for severnl month";
~ L., nraro..S .--s. - =.
~ .~ss ptoposse e.
| everr1old- her that MS fafner -
never allow him to bring an ~
~. M. -.,. mi. = go 49,
NUNS - ME- ws. Hns.
what piQued Miss Ward, but 80
tinued to recsiye -Brouu.s attane.o1
=, en-. ,nontn - U.h-,,.-v 49,
s AonM =.
amdavit continues. Miss Ward =
riding with Brown. Altar III 4
p-o - 80 ,~...,,.,,-.,, -. ~ :.
p'owu, sue seSs. pstsu.ueu n1E =
the Oriental Hotel. which etood g.
corner of Broadway and Thirty-nI
.....,
street
Mlss Ward says tnat BLOWN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
They Are Edward Glsnnon,
George Smith and Nc
Laughlin's Man BUNS
sHsEHAN STOOD sY CAPTAINS.
Voted "No" on President Martin's
Mstions to Dismiss and
Gave Reasons.
THE RECORD TO DATE.

Captains Dismissed. .
MICHAEL DoHERTY.
w. s. DEvERY. .,
ADAM A. CROSS.
sergeants Disnisssd,
GEORGE 8. LIEBERs.
FELIX MKENNA.
CHARLES r. PARKERsON.
JAMES w. JORDAN.
Ward Mem Dismissed,
JOHN HOOK.
BERNARD MEEHAN.
EDWARD GLENNoN.
GEORGE SMITH.
JAMES BURNS.
Retired.
sergt. HUGH CLARK.
Suspended.
Ward Man JEREMIAH d. LEVY.
Flown.
Ward Man WILLIAM KELLY.
On Trial. -
Capt. JOHN T. sTEPHENso,.
Uader Charkes.
Ward Man EMANUEL MEYER.
Ward Man DAVID ]. MALLON.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Dsraased YsaAE wonAa Locked up

JAMAICA. L. l.. Aug si.--NstAieS Mocuiisn.
the dsraAEsd young woman who danced upon the
raIlroad TRACKS at ciarsnsevile ysasraay. climbed
up and down the ladder 70 the aisal tower aad
sang senEs and then STOOD In front Of an express
.rsie shas came sloeS t.en which abe ssa re.
10 the Iesn Malt utsfs shs Nas pisss1 Ian
niyht whe4 o4ser AsA4e14 - k>F n "a
Ssssss MA. 49, - : ~ sssss - 49, - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

ALL OF THE "eIruArIoks WAITED ABS.
MALE on pEAALn. APPEARING IN THE
WORLD" To-AoRRoW WILL DC REPEATED,
FREE or CHARGE. IN ..rlIE EVENING
woRLp'-io WORDS ron 70 cEkFA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
T','Na!.iD ON
: JUDGE MORROW.
But Loneshanks, At 10 to 1,
Fooled the Smart Ones
In the Ring
STOutNELl | 5000 THING.
Figaro Beat Out Chant, and Won,
Pulled Up, BY . Length
aad Q Halt.
ST. VERONICA ALSO A WINNER.
Havoc Was The Winner OF the
Sixth Event from True
| Penny.

tsp.ci.i to Tn. Evening World,

Especial to The Evening worldD
RACE TRACK, sHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Aug. SHINE of the seventeen entries
In the opening dash here to-day were
withdrawn. leaving only eight 70 face
the starter. Correction was believed to
be the best OF the lot. while stonenell.
because Of his recent defeats by Glen
moyne, was quoted Ut the generous
price Of TO !. Maid Marian was well
played, aid 40 was Jack OF Spades.
Stonenell won by n length He was
third at the head OF the stretch. and his
position was In the middle OF the track.
Then he began to bear In on Correction.
and this forced the others to jam to-
gsthsr.
Maid Marian and Jack Of Spades were
interfered with and prevented from COM
Ing t ay.s Ar h.d ro as S sq%Spss.
two-ysar-old Lissak second. Az htgr
a. 10 10 was quoted against the young
ster for the place. The favorite was
third.
The second race wss dash of q mile
for selling piaters. Chsnt was made I
hot favorfts and was played heavily ~
over the ring. Figaro Was second .choice
ci R Z al tn. nethers.
Mr.. Rowe kept the Held at the posl
some time and then sent them away In
bad order. The choices we're well up
however. and the race vas between
them.
Chant was Into the stretch FIRST and
looked an easy winner until Figaro
ranged alongside. Figaro soon had Chant
beaten and romped In An easy winner
Lonsdale was Q poor third.
DR.. Garnett, who had all the best OF
the start, died away In the last quarter
Every one considered at all smart
plunged on Judge Morrow to win the
third race. They dgured that the race
was the real soft spot that McCafferty
had been waiting for. and 90 they got
aboard.
The price was pounded from 4 to
down to 3 10 /, despite q heavy play on
the favorite. Mr.. Sass. The prices
against all the others receded. Charter
received considerable support fVr the
place. Judge Morrow was never In the
hunt. He was going very easily at the
head OF the stretch, and there went al
| to pieces.
The outsider, Pulitzer, looked like the
winner at this point, when suddenly
Longshanks, a IL to 1 shot, came out OF
the bunch and romped home an easy
winner. Pulitzer lasted long enough tc
beat Virago a neck for the place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
DELLA srAcErs FRotlc'
Her Husband says she cave
Party on HIS nzotheftn nea-<.

Judge Bischon. in the court Of CD
mon Pleas to-day. gave Della STACY. "a
actress. now playing In charley-s Au&
Company. one week 10 nls af1davlt1 4
reply TO charges made by her hus1&1|
She Is suing for separAtion. a'|
The husband replied with chare1s .1.
she gave champagne suppcIa While I'd
mother was dying. and that other III
were too attentiye 70 her. he aieo al.|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

HAVOC won the sixth race. True
Penny was second, and Slr Gallihad
third.
Time-1.1 2-5.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

FOR A DIME YOU CAN SAY 20 WORDS TO
ALL THE READERS OF THE $50. 900 WORLDS
PRINTED TOMORROW. SATURDAY is OUR
SITUATION DAY"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
s,s Of ,iS each. With 1000 added for

81. Veronica led all the way and won
handily by two lengths from Lobengula,
who was close up throughout. Mirage
was third, q length away. Time
Mutueis paid: Straight, S11.65: place,
$780, and ta.6 third. Lobeng,ia paid
Sg.sc, place; t2o.6. third. Mirage paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
FIRST RACE.

Correction cut out ting running closely
and Appomattox. This order held TO the
stretch, where Stonsnell moved up. and
humping into several of the leaders.
managed 10 get to the front and WIN by
. length from Lissak, who closed very
fast AZ the end. Correction was third.
q length away. Ttme-l00 rs.
Mutueis paid: Gtraight. $3.50; place.
for 4 place and Sis.7o third. Correction
paid S&.0 E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
Five Men Injured.
lRy Aasoelsted Press.l

WARRINGTON. Aug. si.--Five workmen on tho
new st. Psuls Catholic Church now building In
the northwestern part OF the city, were seriously
injured to-day by tie falling % the scaaoldInE
on which they were at work. one Of them may
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

NO Ro,u,N WnRn AI.LoUxo IN
N'AuIlpgE-0RIFEo 1FArNl,<O NA10.
MONDAY. YEf slEu AE1aIIlNs VIA .
NoStnr aIlE tss ~ ~ q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

McCarthy's throw to the plate Shorty
reached second.
Farrell out, Nash to Tucker. Four
runs
Mini Inning-Lowe base on balls.
Connaughton struck out.
DUFFY out. Davis to Doyle.
Mccarthy and Davis to Doyle No
runs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31
SECOND RACE.

Dr.. Garnstt got about three lengths the
best Of the start, and Rein was practi-
caily left at the post. Or. Garnett went
aying down the bschstreteh. followed by
Chant Figaro and WIN Fonso; The pace
neil dropped on, OF i,
Chant then took up the running and
led into the stretch. with Figaro close
the furiong pole. and wing away.
won easily by length and half from
Chant, who was four lengths ahead OF
LonEdale. Time-l.3s 4-5.
Mutuels paid Straight. s2os5: place,
$3.50 and s. % third. Chant paid S7.l5 for
a place and $50 third. Longdale paid
LongshanSs won the third race. Pulitzer
was second and ViraGo third. Time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-31

s2s X dss 'ee$ s sass y d Fsa.