davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-08
TOBACCO CAUSED CONSUMPTION
Used Three and Onc-Half Pounds
of Tobacco Weekly for
Thirty-TwO Years
Takes No.To-Bsc-0ets Quick Cure-Gans
a I.7 Pounds s-consumption Gone

Two RIVERS, Wis.-TSpecial. Great en-
element and interest have been mani
tested in the recovery of an old-time resi-
dent of this town, Mr.. Joseph Bunker, who
has for several years been considered by
all his friends a hopeless consumptive.
Investigation shows that for over thirty
two years he used three and half pounds
Of tobacco a week. A short time ago he
was induced to try tobacco habit cure
called "No-To-Bac." Talking about his
miraculous recovery today, he said: ''Yes,
/ used No-To-Bac. and two boxes COM
pletely cured me. l thought, and so did
all my friends, that I had consumption.
Now they say, as you say, how healthy
and strong you look, Joe,' and whenever
they ask me what cured my consumption,
tell them No-To-Bac. The last week
used tobacco l lost four pounds. The
morning began the use of No-To-Bac
weighed 1861 pounds; today weigh 169,
a gain of 4212 pounds. / eat heartily and
sleep we'll. Before used No-To-Bac I was
SO nervous that when went to drink had
TO hold the glass in both hands. Today
my nerves are perfectly steady. Where
did get No-To-Bac? At the drug store. 1t
is made by the Sterling Remedy Company.
Chicago, Montreal and New York, but l
see by the printed matter that it is sold by
all drugRists-I know all the druggists IN
this town keepit. have recommended it
to over 100 people and do not know of a
single failure to cure.
The herald., 1896-03-08
TURNER'S DANCE
The Annual Ball Was a Grand Success Last
Night

The Annual Ball Was a Grand Success Last
Night
The Turner's gave their annual masquer-
ade ball at New Turner hall on South Main
street last night. These affairs are always
noted for their large attendance, we'll sus.
tanned characters and handsome costumes,
and the dance last evening fully sustained
the reputation. There was a large crowd
and da ncing was enjoyed to a late hour.
The following awards were made by the
judges for the best group: The Four Sea-
sons, S25; for second best group, Old
Widow and Children, SIS; best character
by q lady, Mrs. krembei as Chinese
woman; best dressed lady, Miss Adams as
flower girl; first gentleman's prize. A.
Stone as Romeo; second genileman's
prize. Max Hoffman as Spanish cavalier;
all of these received $3.50 each.
The committees were composed as fol-
lows: Reception-J. Adolf, j. c. Dotter,
L. Escaler, A. Freze, H. Hazard, j. Kuhrts,
DR.. J. Kurtz, H. Lindley. Joe Maier. Max
Meyberg, W. +. Parker, Z. Peschke, Frank
RAIDER and A. J. Stamm. Arrangements
L. Winter. &. j. Rohde, l. Herzog, j. P.
Krem pei, L. Roeder,J. C. Kolff, F. Det-
mers, P. Rudolph, M. Eichhorn and F.
Rettkowsky.
The herald., 1896-03-08
SUNSET LIMITED WRECKED
The Famous Train Arrived Nearly Three
Hours Late Last Night.
Delay Caused by Running Into q Horse-En.
gine and Tender Demolished and Four
Cars Ditched.

The Sunset limited came in two hours
and fifty.five minutes late last night, hav-
ing been wrecked by collision with horse
on the west switch, short distance from
Puente.
The engine and tender were completely
demolished, but very fortunately one of
the passengers sustained other annoyances
than a terrible shaking up and getting
the cars.
Alexander D. Farquhar, wife and daugh-
ter of Providence, r. l., who are visiting
friends on Grand avenue, were passengers
on the train from New Orleans. They say
the panic for q few minutes was indie.
scribabie.
At tho time of the accident the train was
running at speed of forty miles an hour
to make up time lost before reaching Ell
Paso.
The agent at Puente reports that the
accident occurred at z :44 p.m., and that
fiat cars will be necessary to remove the
debris.
Hour passenger cars and the baggage car
followed the engine into the ditch, where
they now remain.
The engineer and fireman both stuck
manfuIly to their posts, but fortunately the
only injuries received were cut on the lip
by Engineer Martin and a badly bruised
thigh by the fireman.
A w recSing train left at IL 80 to repair
the amage, remove the wreckage and re.
place the derailed cars on the track.
The herald., 1896-03-08
The Governor at Luncheon

Col. W. Is. Wiltshire yesterday, at his
apartments at 221 West Fourth street, en-
tertained Gov. James Ii. Budd and a few
other congenial spirits at luncheon. The
spread was done full justice and the occa.
sion was thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent. In order not to interfere with the
plan of the governor to he at Mt. Lowe at
a certain hour. Col. Wiltshire, through the
kindness of Messrs. Sherman & Clark of
the Pasadena Electric lire, provided a
special car through to Aitadena.
The herald., 1896-03-08
MARYELS 0F MAGNETISM
Are Daily Being Demonstrated
by the Famous Boy Wizard
Whose Remarkable Power in Heal.
ing the Sick Has Been a Source
of Wonder and Astonish.
ment to All

His Great Success and the Rapidity
of His Cures Arc a Revelation to
the Medical World-His Pcrma-
ncnt Office Daily Thronsed with
Patients from All Parts of the
State
The herald., 1896-03-08
Shortnesa of Breath

The shortness Of breath after an exer.
ton is an indication that the lungs are
not being used to their fullest capacity.
Nothing SO effectually removes this trouble
as Tip Top Cough Syrup. 1t clears away
the gathering of mucus and heals the dis.
eased portions of the lungs. A trial will
prove this. Price 80 cents. All druggists.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Two Battery Cases

Two arrests for battery were made by
Officer Long yesterday. A boy named
Ernest Demause created a disturbance on
jackson street and was run in, but after
ward allowed TO go. j. de Georges got into
fight and on putting up $40 bail for his
appearance when wanted was released.
The herald., 1896-03-08
A Chinese Prisoner

Deputy United States Marshal Oaks
brought Cawk You Sing up from San Diego
yesterday and booked him in the county
Jail as a United States prisoner. Cawk
will be deported for being unlawfully in
this country
The herald., 1896-03-08
Santa r1onica Trains Today

Leave Southern Pacific's Arcade depot
at ., 10 a. m, p. IN. You can go via
soldiers home and to Port Los Angeles,
the longest ocean pier in the world Enjoy
fishing, bathing and good flsh dinner.
Round trip 90 cents.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Monroyia Dav Excursion

Wednesday, Mar. IL. Free drives through
a delightful country aud Baldwin's ranch.
Trains leave Arcade depot at S:O5. 30
a. m. Southern Pacific, round trip so
cents.
The herald., 1896-03-08
Fred Jailed

Constable Slater of Pasadena l,.,s night
brought Fred Baldwin to the county Jail
to serve a sentence for disturbing the
peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
GENERAL SPORTING BRIEFS.

TIE National Club of London at a re-
Corbett In its building should nc go to
England.
Billy Hennessey says he was treated
sbabbily by the Empire Athletic Club of
Buffalo. He signed to box Tommy Ryan
there this month, but now he learns that
he has been cast aside for Billy Smith,
who will meet Ryan instead.
Hamilton Wallis, the Shmous Yale
tackle, Is coaching the Orange Athletic
Club team. The eleven began practice
last Thursday evening, and their grounds
are lighted by arc lamps.
Mack has made a claim for Jimmy
BannoD. for his Milwaukee club. but Of
course cannot get him IL any league club
wants him.
1t oocasioned some surprise when IL
was found that Billy Earle's name was on
the Cincinnati reserve list, as no one had
the slightest idea that the management
would reserve him. Earle is rattling
tall player, but the objection to him is
that he ia continually talking hypnotism
10 his fellow players and they don't
like 1t.
N. Hall of Springfield from the 5m.
mark won the Chicopee bicy Gle road ace
last Saturday. ferry, the scratch man,
captured fourth position and first time
prize.
John Il. Green OF Kentucky and r. w.
Leonard will Judge the trotters and
readers at the New y ork horse show next
month.
The Ham bIetonian stallion Egbert has
been hurled in the ipfeld OF the Lin
coin, H., track. HIS grave will be
marked by a monument.
In speaking of one of his closest COM
petitors, Butler Eddy "Cannona" Bald.
says of "Toinmielu s'1om Butler" is a
whirlwind nowadays. There is no racer
on the track with license to beat him. !"
Toe clips ere coming into vogue more
every day. Tho feminine sex are adopting
them, and rightly. The toe clip does mucn
to preserve the shoe. The teeth of the
pedals sink into ono spot and stay
there, which 10 not the case where the
foot is allowed TO slip about at will. The
toe clip makes pedailing easier, and give
the rider some comfort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lewis Morrison as Faust in Providence
Opera House.

Lewis Morrison makes q dandy devil,
and the auiience in the Providence Opera
House last evening were satisfied that
one may smile, and smile, and be
villain. Mephisto was impersonated as
a clever and good natured chap, ready To
take things rs they came, and always
prepared to make the most of every OPP
portunty. lie was plausible. smooth
and accommodating. and ensnared bis
victims IN the most excusable manner.
"Faust," the play Mr.. Morrison has
practically made his own, has been seen a
number OF times in this city, out the per-
formance last evening SURPASSED any
previous presentation. The scenic en-
bellishment was more elaborate even
considering its former completeness, ana
the arrangement of the stage In the fam
Gus garden scene, gave greater emporium
ity to the DEVILS mirthful Hooipg ana
DIR. Faust's love spell over the hapless
Marguerite.
Mr.. Morrison knows the value of i'm
pressive stage tricks, and he employs
startling effects with remarkable skill.
Besides, he is capable actor
and lends TO mechanical devices
the important and necessary surround
ings which a player OF long experience
and more than common talent always has
at hand. He reads well, accentustes
his meaning clearly and is constantly re-
strained and forceful. From all points
OF view his Mephisto is worthy OF serious
consideration.
Miss Florence Roberts has long been
identified with the part OF Marguerite
and her playing last evening was thor
oughly satisfying. IndeedSthe excellence
OF the playing of these two and the fine
workings of the electrical effects gained
spontaneous recognition. from the audi
ence. The music was an especially enjoy
able part OF the performance ana the sing
ing was surprisingly good. The orchestra,
under the skill of director. .Wendelschafer,
added liberal share to the evenings
pleasure. The supporting company was
capable, some of the parts being specially
well interpreted. "raust" will be played
this evening and tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Hermann, the magician VIII be-
gin an engage ment Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

The western grain movement for the
next 30 days will be unprecedented.
Miss Annie Lewis. soubrette actress.
died at Washington OF consumption.
Kearney Il. Speedy made a dive from
q point 20 feet above the water at Bos-
ton.
a New Hampshire branch of the Union
Veterans Patriotic league was formed
I'm Concord.
The Venezuelan dispute will not be
taken up by Secretary Olney until the
commission reports.
Mayor Quincy OF Boston vetoed the
pneumatic tube order. because he be-
lieves the rights OF the city are not
sufficiently protected.
Signor Pellegrlni, ex-presldent OF
Argentina, and now n senator IL going
TO Europe. 1t Is supposed that he goes
on a financial mission.
Captain Reginald II. Passamore. su-
perintendcnt and chief officer OF the
Costa Rica marines, and aide-dc-caInp
OF President Iglesias, Is dead.
An investigation Is 10 DO made oy the
commissioners Of the nautical training
school in regard 60 the cases of diph-
liberia which were found aboard the
Enterprise.
a freight train on the Maine Central
broke apart on a down grade near Ice
boro. Me., and was badly wrecked. by
the rear section smashing into the front
section. NO one was injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Lo,hrop's Opera House.

James A. Reilly, German dialect
comedian and singer, began q weeks en-
gagement at Lothrop's Opera House yes
terday, when he appeared in his own
play cnt tiled, "Unser Max" Tho story
begins at the breaking out of the Franco
Prusslan war aud tho hero is drafted into
tho German army through the instrument
tality OF a scheming count who seeks to
ret POSSESSION Of Max's wife. The Ger
man, however, manages To Get leave Of
absence in time TO Illustrate the williams
rlans and secure ell that rightfully 30.
longs TO hin. Mr.. Reilly played tho part
Of Max Schmicl with the familiarity and
aosndon Of tong acquainisnc, ard sang
several songs in appropriate parts OF tho
plsy very satisfactorily. Miss May Tenn
pleton layed Lena gracefully and also
sang we'll. u. =. NcHagh imporsonatod
funny lrisLman and contributed liber-
ally 90 the amusement o. che perform
snos. Tbe othcrs In Tho cast were Charles
OBI len, Miss Peari lsyes. Alrs. y. A.
NcIlugb. II. Z. Br own. Cnarlss Midglev
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

Captain Anson has put away the base
ball togs Of summer and on Friday this
week will become bloomin' cricketsr.
In other words, he will face the bowler
instead Of the pitcher, for he expects to
play in the cricket match between the
famous Australian team and the Chi.
Cages. He will play on the Chicago side.
IL is at the invitation and request OF
some Of the Australians, who became
acquainted with the leader OF ChicaRo's
baseball Affairs in the antipodes .some
years sgo when Anson was making an
around-the-world tour with his own team
and the All-Americos. The Australians
wrote from Philadelphia last week re-
questiDg that Anson and Pfeffer be urged
10 take part in the games. IL appears
from the correspondence that tho Aus
tralisus held the noted manager aud
brilliant second baseman in high esteem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Westminster Thcater.

Fred Riders New Night Owl and Bur-
lesque Company, which opened for the
week at the Westminster Theater yester-
day, had two OF the largest audiences
that has.gathered in the house so far this
season.
There are several good reasons why there
should be larger houses one being. tho
temperance of Omene the well known
dancer, who, besides giving her usual
exhibition, appeared In a slight OF hand
performance. Then the comedians Of the
company, Len Ii. Carroll, John j. Black,
Harry Brown. and others, are a little
above the average that come TO this the
ater. The scenery ia good and the young
ladies of the company are possessed of
good forms and voices.
GAS you Like II, or the Gilt Edge
Club" is the title of tho 5urlesque, and
during the run q numbe OF specialties
are presented. The piece Is replete with
songs, dances, marches and funny situa-
tions. The speciality artists appearing are
Miss May Hazelton, in character songs
ana dances; Miss Kitty Wells. In up-to-
date songs; Vic V. Vsss, the whistling
waiter; Gordon and Lick, in n musical
act; John }. and Lillian Black, in a song
and original SKETCH entitled, Seeing the
Sights"; the musical student, Len III.
Carroll in funny songs and sayings;
Harry Brown and Miss May Clark In an
interesting sketch; the Elite Trio, Gus
sohlke, Misses Maud West and Mabel Hs-
zelton and the ballet La Equestienne.
There are also a number of very interest
ing living pictures. The program pre-
sented is thoroughly satisfactory and
there is no reason why the theater should
not be crowded every afternoon and even
ing during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
BY TWO POINTS.
Bald Defeats Cooper For tho Bicycle
Championship of 1893.

Washington, Oct. Washington en-
lered the list OF national circuit bicycle
cities yesterday, and 5000 persons saw
the pick Of the seasons cracks struggle
for the title OF champion OF 1896. The
meeting closed the national circuit races
for 1895. The result of the races gives
Eddie Bald the championship for the
season of 1895. During the national cir
cult season. including yesterdays events,
Bald has won races that give him 81
points, while Tom Cooper, who started
In about the same number OF races,
scored Go points. Both men rode yester
day In three races, Bald winning two Of
them and Cooper one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co

Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June ~, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE - follows;
For Boston-Si5o uiA q NJ hArVkS nssR. NJ
6:26 p. N
wALPoLE-s;65, ii,s5 O. m.
FRANKLIN-5i6o. Ii;Sb a. m. ;5i1 p. q
NlLFO RD-5:55, III % n m. t;t5 p.
ARLINGroN-ri7 ot. bas. F6;so p. m-
WEST ARLIN NGToS-Fi2ioS Fbis6 H6;so p n
kNIoHTsyILLE--Pia.ov, %, b;Ss, Fs.so, ell 40 o. n
wArLASD fARK-F SEQ. y 800 m; i2io&
Ftss, PSas. y $50. f7,i6, E''ii 10 p. IN.
NATICK RIVER POINT. CENTREvILLn
WAsHINGToN-s;so sos q M l.;oa t;sa 6;SA
$3.50, '7i1b "uuo p. m
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-6,4o s,Os q M i.N6
4:2s $50 ti30 Tii5, -u;lo p. m
PONTIAC. ARCTIo-tGW . VA; lseS, trss. SEA
$3.50. F7,lA '-u;iop m.
oUIDNIcK-siO. . nj i2;oS so, $50. T7hA
ANTHoNY-sss, $500 . m; is,sx 4.,a go. s,sa
7.I5 ss1l;io p. IN.
COVENTRY, sTERLINo-s,ts 800 q m, ga
suMMIT. GREENE. oNEco, MoosuP. PLAIN.
FlELD-Gto 300, a. MT 4iH. 7il5 p. m.
JEWETr CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH wINDAAA
$50, sao u n-i t;2o, 7sib p m.
wILLiMASTIC-6ao $500 q IN; tiao 7sis .. ~
HARTFoRD-6i<o, $500 a. m. 4:25, us p IN
FIsHKILL& a EEW~URo-oioo O. m.
EoRwiCH-eto, 500 . M; siaS. 7iis ,. m
WATERBURY,. DANBURY-s:oo g m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA SEwBURa
AND ERIE R'Y--e,oo O. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ti45. $3.50 a IA, 4iio sist, and ''ii;l5 p. IN.
Returning leave Psscoag at bizb, 7iN a m;
l7is0, 40 and $500 p. m
All trains leave from west end Of Union Depot
Providence.
'ssturdays only Tstcps on notice:
Wa BABCocK. q. HA
IN. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
HANDLER WAS HEAVY.
Defeated in 4 Ten Round GO by Kid
Mcfarland.


The new club house OF the Union Ath-
le,ic CLUB Of New York was opened last
night after having CONFIRMED with all
The details required by the new Horton
Law. There were thros tonts on the card.
The frst, eight rounds, was at 1lS
rounds. between Charley Leopold OF New
York and Danny Mcmahon OF Detroit.
Tpe fghiiag wss very fast throughout,
but Leopold landed more frequently and
IN, referee gave hun the decision. Sam
my Kelly and Joe Bernstein, both of
New York, ware next in order for 10
rounds at us pounds. Kelly clearly had
the tetier o the argument, and he was
called the winner.
wKid Nc McPar.Iand of New York end
Jimmy Handler of Newark wound up the
entertainments with a ten-round go a.
catchveg hts, in which Handler bad over
20 pounds advantage in the weighs.
Handler looked 10 be about 80 pounds
heavier than the Kid, but, notwitbstand-
ing this, ii wGs McPartland's fight oil
the way through.
There was stiff fighting in oil the
rounds, with the Kid as the aggressor
from the start. lie weakened. though,
somewhat toward the last, cut recovered.
Hs ducged ol yer y throughout ON the
larger man ana landed rights and lefts al
most as re plea ed. Handler IN the
fourth managed to send the Kid to bis
knees by an uppercut, bat this was the
best blow nc Etrack throught the
fight. Mcfarland got the decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Keilh's Opera House.


"Thc War of Wealth" Is the attraction
at KeIth's Opera House the present
week. The audience last night was
large one, n Notwithstanding the inclsment
weather, and the applause extended
showed that this piece, which was seen at
this theater last season, continues TO be
prime favoritc with patrons of the
house. There are number of thrilling
scenes in tho piece and much care is ap-
parently given to the bringing out of all
the st ronc points by a cast that is nearly
the same as the one that gave this melo-
drama here on tho previous occasion.
The "Maior" and "Cssh" were in the
cast just the samo as at the previous
production of the play, and both OF them
served 20 amuse the audience constantly
by their odd but true pictures of the
proud and poor Southerner and his SER
want. The bank scene and the. robbery
OF the bank vault were both received
with great favor and Miss Daisy Lover
ing was as sprightly and charming as
ever in her presentation of the character
OF Halle Worley, the Montana girl,
someWnhI thUeu Dy NeW lork IlIe.
Miss Fannie Mcintyre won the approval
OF the audience last evening aud she
gives strong portrayal of the character
of Helen Raymond, one of the really
strong bits OF character in the piece.
There are strong climaxes and strong
lines in this piece, which will be given
by the same cast every evening and at the
usual matinees this week ana some OF the
pictures are well worthy OF being seen by
every one and the performance as a whole
is good one. The story deals with tho
perfdy OF young man who was trusted
in everything hy friend out OF consid-
Grafton for his father, and there are
plenty OF engagements not OF a military
nature Though the Major is not Of the
regulation kind II Is indeed amusing to
see how he agrees to win even IL not ac-
cording TO strict rule.
The musical program is better even
than usual and Leader Loven berg has his
orchestra give a two stop that is decica-
ted to Major Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Passed Burniug Vessel

dack from Savanillo, reports: Oct. 1,
lat 23.2l, long. $3.50, passed a vessel oe
about 500 tons on fire and burned to the
copper, along the upper edge OF which
was white painted band, hull black, and
cargo apparently logwood, and was
burning well. Spars attached to wreck
were floating on end alongside. The
starboard boat was smashed in. as If In
collision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Ten EyclS's Presents.

Worcester Mass. Oct. 6.-Ned II. Ten
Eyck, who defeated J. j. Whitehead, the
worlds amateur champion single scull
oarsman, in a match race of Ia miles
last week, was presented with shot
gun and gold watch and chain last night.
The presentation was made in Lothrop's
Opera House. Ten Eyck received an
ovation from the audience which packed
the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
-----------------
Tobacco Smuggler In the Tolls.

Detroit oct. 6.-The mysterious John
son." charged by Alfred Bercham with
being the principal in a tobacco SNUG
Cling scheme. was arrested by Special
Treasury Agent Wood and brought to
Detroit. There is said TO be positive evil
dence that the man engaged in a con-
spracy of large proportions, to defraud
the United States out Of duty on
Sumatra leaf Tobacco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Aged Widow Murdered

Cornish, Me-. oct. 6.-Mrs. Betsy
Hobbs, widow, aged 70 years, was
brutally murdered at her lonely home in
Maplewood, in the western part of Par
sonsfeld, yesterday, and her body was
nearly entirely destroyed by fire. The
motive for the crime is unknown, and
the murderer or murderers are unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Third straight For Orioles.

Baltimore, Oct. 6.--The orioles took
their third straight game in the Temple
cup series from the Spiders" by dint
OF brilliant playing, both at the bat and
in the field, together with a bit Of good
luck here and there. All hands leave
for Cleveland today, and the Orioles say
there will be but one game in the Forest
City. which they expect to win, and
thereby settle the contest for the trophy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
,reryentbaler VIII Fight

thaler inventor Of the Mergenthaler
typesetting machine, has appealed from
the decision of Commissioner Seymour
in awarding priority OF invention of GER
tain Improvements of the machine to
w. S. Scudder. There are two cases, in
both OF which the commissioner Of pa
tents decided in favor of SCudder.