davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-22
GOLDEN fA5 A gylsf1LL
Actor Narrowly Escapes Asphyx-
iation at the Riggs House.
HOTEL MAID BADLY BURNED
Mrs. Hester Lamb Entered the Cas-
Filled Hoom and Struck Match.
Causing an Explosion SIR. Golden,
Who Was Sleeping at tue Time,
Was Not Injured.


An open gas jet and a parlor match,
coupled with a little imprudence came
very near calsng the death of two Eer.
sons at the Riggs House early yesterday
evening.
One OF them was Richard Golden, the
actor OF "old Jed Prouty'' fame, who
made his debut in re vival of The Isle
of champagne at the Lafayette Square
Opera House last Monday night, and who
has apartments at; the Riggs House. Mr..
Golden narrowly escaped asphyxiation.
The aecond person was Mrs Hester
Lamb, who is employed at the hotel as
a chambermaid, who uetected the odor OF
gas emanating from Mr.. Golden room,
aud who imrrudently walked into the
room with a lighted match and thus caused
the escaped gas to Ignite and explode with
some force.
Mrs. Lamb was painfully burned about
the arms and neck, and had to be taken TO
her home In 3 carriage.
Mr.. Golden left the theater about 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, as soon as
the rehearsal was over, and went To the
hotel, an after taking a batn laid down for
nap. While taking the bath, the gas
was in some manner turned On in the hath
room, and during Air. Golden S siumbers
1t poured into his room.
He had been 'nhaling the fluid about
half an hour, when Mrs. Lamb, who
happened to be on the floor at the
time, detected the odor and entered the
room. 1t was darkened. and she thought
lessly struck a march to see her way
more clearly. There was an explosion of
the ignitpd gas.
Mrs Lamb WAS badly burned on the
arms and neck. Mr.. Golden was not in.
jured at all, and was able TO appear at
the playhouse as usual last night.
The times., 1897-09-22
READY FOR THE GR1D1RoN.
Mount Pleasant Football Club Or.
ganize for the Season.

Mount Pleasant Football Club Or.
gnnize for the Season.
. Tie Mount Pleasant Football Club, COM
posed wholly of members of the Mount
Pleasant Athletic Club, organized last
evening and will start training tomorrow
for the work Of the Sc ason.
The club is cungratulating itself on its
good luck in securing the services or Mr..
George Bright, tile Y. NJ. c. A veteran, as
coach for the team. Mr.. Bright belle YES
in bard training and has ord cred the team
out for practice tomorrow afternoon on
the School street lot. The football PLAYER
is indigenous to the soil Of Mount Pleas
ant, ard, as there are many candidates
for the places on the team, it is expected
that the boys viii make lively fight for
the honors.
The following are expected 10 show up
for practice tomorrow:
William Hoimean, Paul DesseZ, Oliver
Bright, Charles Lyman, George Bright.
Frank Wynne, Sidney Exley. Peter Duffy,
Thomas Sommerville, Walter Hixon, Wade
Jolly, Ergood. Herbert Young, Harry
Martin, Magnus Young, John Darling and
Theodore Feller.
The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club pro.
poses to keep oIen house his winter and
there is already talk of oyster suppers,
saur kraut smokers and pool tournaments.
On October IS. the anniversary OF the
Organization of the club, the annual ball
will he given.
The club Is very proud of the record
made hy it's wheelmen during the past
season, especially that of Mr.. Wilson, who
won the half mile from schade in Peters
burg and also ran second in the mile event.
Mr.. Wilson also won the lap race at Har..
risburg and ran second in both the mile
open and the handicap.
The times., 1897-09-22
I)IFIj

STAFFEL-On Monday, September 20,
1891, Hazel, infant daughter OF John
Henry and Nellie Staffel, aged three
months and twenty one days 1t
FEATHERS-on Tuesday morning, Sep
tetnbeT 81, 1897, Miss a RA BELL FEA 4 H.
ERS, aged fiftY-saven.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister,
Miss Adelaide Feathers, 2l5 Sixth street
southeast. Wednesday, September p, at
2 p. III. Inlernent at Hilton, n. Y. 1t
CoDRICK ON Monday, Sept. 20, 1857,
at 20 p. m, W. FRANK, beloved husband
of the late Marion L. CodricR.
Funeral viii take placefrOm hiSlate resi-
dence, 221 3 1-2 st. sw., on Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock; thence to st. Dom
inic's Church, where requiem mass will be
celebrated. Item
VILLA MS-On Monday, September 20,
1897, THOMAS " WILLIAMS, husband
of Catherine c. and son OF Wash b.
Williams.
Funeral Thursday morning at IL O'Clock
from his late residence, corner Third and
I streets northwest, lie Droit Park. Reia-
tives and friends invited Item
The times., 1897-09-22
CLAIMS SHE WAS ASSAULTED.
Aged COlOred Woman's Story of
Abuse by CoIored Men.

Abuse by CoIored Men.
Irene West, an infirm colored woman
about fifty-rive years old, whose home is
in kensington. Nd, complained TO Lieut.
Amss at No / station last night that
while walking on Fifteenth street north
west, just south of Pennsylvania avenue.
sire was accosted by sever al colored men
who induced ther TO go to an alley in the
rear OF tie Grand Opera House and there
assaulted her She claims TO have come
an from hensington in search OF her sister
and lost her way.
It was on pretense Of directing her to
her sisters home, she said, that the colored
men lured her into the alley. The old
woman was greatly excited and complained
of much pain.
Lieut.. Amiss had the woman removed
to the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment, ana sent out several officers TO look
for the alleged assailants.
George Howard was arrested by Po-
liceman HoughIan on suspicion of being
one Of the gang, and when brought before
the old woman size claimeT to identify
him a one gf the gang, but at the same
time picked out the culored janitUr at
the hospital, who was brought in as an
other, though he had not been outside of
the institution.
1t is thought thatthe old woman's mind
is affected.
The times., 1897-09-22
Yale Football Tactics

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 21.--H. F.
BENJAMIN. acting captain OF the Yale foot
tail eleven. las decided 10 adopt the prac-
tice scheme or Harvard and Princeton, in
using q 'lUmn figure for tacking. He has
procured one OF the models patented by
Capt Cocbrane OF Princeton. All the tack
li1g at Yalein years past has been in regular
pJaciloe. The Yale coaches. ex-Captain
Murphy ana =. ]. Siulman, set the can
didstes at won, to-day on morning and
afternoon practice. About thirty meu re-
ported at tbe gynDs Sium for the work
The Rate Via First-Class RaiIroad
The times., 1897-09-22
LEG u NOTICE

INJUSTICE sCoURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, before Samuel O. Mills
Esq., a justice OF the peace. Harry L. Al
den vs.. JOsepn HI. Wolf No. 10,T75.
y summons IN due form having been IS
sued out OF this court to a lawful constable
OF this District, for the said defendant, and
the same having been By said bic re-
turned mot to be found" it is hereby Or
dered this 10th day OF September, A. D.,
1897, that said defendant cause his ap-
pcaTance TO be entered herein on or before
the second Friday in October, So, at II
O'Clock ni., Otherwise the case VIII he pro-
cee(led with as in case OF default-
SAML C. MILLS,
sc2I-3teTp Justice OF the Peace.
The times., 1897-09-22
LOOTED 4 BARBER SHOP.

Two Young Men Charged With
Robbing Henry Robertson.
Ernest Smith alias Robert Crawford,
and Lorenzo Ban two young men. were
arrested early yesterday morning By Police
man Cornwall as they were emerging from
the bar:-er STOP Of Henry Robertson, No.
1912 G street northwest, with the better
part Of his t"aSorial outfit, consisting Of
combs, shears, brushes, clippers, and razors
The boys had broken into the place
through a door in the rear, ana admitted
that IL WAS their intention To enter the
place adjoining Roth We're taken 10 No.
4 station and locked up on the charge Of
housebreaking at night.
All OF the stolen property was re-
covered by the officers and is held as
evidence against the burglars.
The times., 1897-09-22
scHADE WINS MANY HoNoRs.
Georgetown College Man Reaps the
Rewards at Harrisonburg.

Georgetown College Man Reaps the
Rewards at Harrisonburg.
Harrisonturg, Va. sept. 21. The Har-
risonhurg cycle meet drew an attendance
of 500 today
schade, of Georgetown College, won most
of the ionurs, besides riding n exception
ally fast handicap from scratch. SuIn-
maries:
one-mile open Fred schade, George
town, first: L. s. Wilson, Washington, sec
ond. Time, 2:09.
Three-miIe L. a. w Virginia champion
ship Fred Schade, won; Tom Bowling,
Staunton, second. Time, S:33.
Two-miie lap race-E. s. Wilson, Wash
ington, Won; Fred Schade, second. Time,
$40.
Five-tnile handicap -FredS Schade scratch,
won; E. s. Wilson, scratch, second Y Min
nick, IT'S yards, third; NJ. o'Connor, 400
yards fourth. Time, 1908 2-5.
The times., 1897-09-22
rrnesetter.s Junp Cor Fame.

New York, Sept. 81. William II Gantz,
printer, jumped from the middle of the
Brooklyn Bridge at 1 45 o'clock this after
noon and was picked up by Government
cutrer, apparently little the worse for the
leap. His jump was preapred for with
great care. He was padded with heavy
material and weighted with lead. He
jumped for glory.
The times., 1897-09-22
Colored Women Pummel

Hester Pell and Julia Bell, two colored
servants, yesterday alta cked Henry Arnold.
colored, and beat him with their fists
because he had beaten their sister. Arnold
was getting the worst OF the struggle when
Policemen Hess and TrusselI appeared
upon the scene and arrested the women
The times., 1897-09-22
Marine Band CONCERT.

The program of compositions by local
composers, which was successfully rem
dered by the Marine Band at the White
House concert last Saturday afternoon,
viii be repeated at the Capitol concert
this afternoon. This concert today will be
the last Of the seas on at the Capitol.
The times., 1897-09-22
rhirtv-Tbree Lives Lost

Vienna, Sept. 22Th British steamer
Tyria and tic Austrian steamer Ika were
II, collision today near Fiume. The Ika was
so BADLY damaged that she sank
Thirty-three passengers are now known
to have been drowned.
The times., 1897-09-22
Two Men. Charged with Assault.

Thomas Bolen was arrested yesterday By
Policeman Osterman, charged by Julia Ford
with indecent assault. Policeman Thomp
son also arrested Nathaniel McGruder on
the same charge, preferred by Ardella
Wallace Both men were locked up at
No. 5 station last night. All the parties
concerned are coIored
The times., 1897-09-22
RACING AT OAKLEY TRACK.
Jackanapes Disqualified for Foul
ing in First Event.

ing in First Event.
Cincinnati, sept. 21.-In the first race
at Oakley today Jackanapes was disquali-
fled for touling and the race was given to
George B. Cox, who finished second 10
Jackana2es- Summaries:
First race-Five and a half furlongs-
George b. Cox, TO . Won; Molo. second.
Sister Iarc, third. Time, los 12-
6econd race Six funongs. Pouuug, s
to 1, Won; Madeline, second, High Test.
third. Time, TIA 1-2.
Third race ono mile. Don Quixote, 4
to 3, Won; Oral. second; julie Mussle, third.
Time. 1:43.
Fourth race one mile. Malvolio, to
10, won; Poetus, .second; Liberal Kari,
third. Time, 1:42.
Fifth race One mile. BercIaire, even.
Won; Dominica, second; Harry Gaines,
third. Time, lac.
The times., 1897-09-22

By vir tue of a certain deed of trust, dated
the 18th day OF Move ID Der, A D 1891, and
duly recorded in Liber No 1888, folio
326l ct seq, one or the land records or tue
District of Columbia, and at the request
or the party secured thereby, We VIII sell
on TUESDAY, THE 2STH DA OF SEP
TEMPER. 1897, at O'CLOCK p. NJ, all
those certain pieces OF parcels OF land and
premises situated IN the county or W ashiug-
ton, District of Columbia, and known and
design ated as follows, 10 Wit Lots mum
bered one ID, seven (73to fifteen (l5l, both
incl. twenty-three f23l and thirty-fiye t3ol
70 f0rty-siX 46). both incl. In the su0diviS-
ion made by Jacob p. Clark and Edward
B. Cottrel, trustees (of part OF lot No. one
ID in subdivision of a tract OF Ian dCaIed
White Haven" among che heirs OF Alb
ner Cloud for the Palisades OF the POJo-
mac Land Improvement Company, said
subdivision being recorded In the office OF
the surveyor OF the District or Columbia IN
Book, County 8, page ..
Terms OF sale. Uue-Lhlrd cash, and the
balance in one and two years, the deferred
the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate
of six IS per centum peT annuIn iFoln day
of sale, pa va ble Semi-annually, and secured
by a first deed OF trust on the property sold
or allCaSh, at the option of tEE purchaser.
All COnyeyancing, recordss:g and notarlal
on each lot will be required at time or
sale, and if terms OF Eale are not complied
with within ten days from day OF sale the
trustees reserve the right To resell the
property at The risk and cost of defaulttng
purchaser, after such pubic advertisement
as they may deem ptOFer and necessary.
WILLIAM W 4 YRESs
TICstee-
WILLIAM E. LEWIS.
TILstee.
The times., 1897-09-22
The Best Costs No More.

$1.0O viii take you to Baltimore and
return next Sunday over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Acknowledged TO be the best
line between the two cities. se224t
The times., 1897-09-22
There Is Just One Railroad

That will take you to Philadelphia safely
and comfortably next Sunday. That is
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Only $2.o0
round trip se22-4t
The times., 1897-09-22
UNpERTAKERs
j. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
First-class service. 'Phone, 1885.
MARRIED..

GRAD -sTACK-August Il. 1897,
in Baltimore, WILLIAM F. GRADY ana
wick, pastor of the Holy Name Church,
of Washington, d. c.. Item
The times., 1897-09-22

The Leading Railroad ia America
In service in equipment-in comforts the
Pennsylvania. S2.00 to Philadelphia and
Return next SundaE se22-4t
The times., 1897-09-22
Is No Higher.

The Pennsylvania Railroads rate TO
Baltimore next Sunday is only Sl.0O.
se22 At
The times., 1897-09-22
Cash or { redlk.
LansbuTggh Furniture Co..
18TH and r Sts. N. W.
SPECIAL NOTICE..


CHALLENGE Lieut. W H MeIIach (so-
caliedJ champion amateur sabernan of
d. c. N e., TO a mounted sabeT contest
Tor championship D. C. y. G. for 81 600.
Rules 10 be agreed upon said contest to
take place at Glen Echo E l. 5 SPRING-
NAN, Sergt. D. Of c. y. G., Troop A.
MR.. CHAS L. sHUTZ is no longer eoI-
le0 iI~ for US. J. T. WALKER SONS.
se22-3t
NOTICE The confectionery and cater
ing business heretofore con Quoted By
F Freun q, al 80 Tenth street northwest,
viii be continue by Iue at the same place
Wedding receptions and tanqUets a spe-
Cialty. ! wOuld call special attention 20
my spacious banquet pariuTs, where l
have every facility 70 furnish large or
small parties. I thanking my friends and
The public for their liberal patronage in
the past, I hope by giving my personal su-
pervisiOn 10 the business, 70 merit a con-
JinUance OF the same
MRS. ELIZABETH FREUN D,
se20-6t-em SIS 10th St NV.
The times., 1897-09-22
G0NTEsTING FOR PRIZES
Crack Players at Work in the
NatiOna! CrOquet Tourney.
LOCAL TEAMS FINE SHOWING

washington Admirers Expect Them
TO Win at Least Half of the Hoaors
Spirited and Scientific Perform
ance at the wickets Yesterday
Over 200 Games Scheduled.
The times., 1897-09-22
New prices
for tailoring.

Still doing our old grade
of workout we're charg-
ing less now.
Formerly s25 was the
cheapest suit we made to
measure-now we're max
ing dressy line at SIS.
Same protection as here
tofore-we keep the gar
ment if it doesn' t fit.
Nobby ready-to-wear top coats at
$50. as eood as you'l find elsewhere
for $40.
EiSeman Bros,
Corner 9TH and E Sts. N. W.
No Branch Store in Washington.
The times., 1897-09-22

81. 90 Baltimore and Return vim
B & o.
Good going and returning on all trains
Sunday, September 20. se21 -5t,em
The times., 1897-09-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS
on THE PALISADES OF THE 70
AC-INTERSECTION OF CON
DUIT AND NEW CUT ROADS, Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The times., 1897-09-22
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING & co. AuctioneerE,
612 f street y. W
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
IN MEMORIAM.

Departed this life in Macon, Ca, May
3lst 1897. after sudden and sharp
paroxysm OF pain, followed by uncon>
seriousness, MIS-. Mary Rosalie Wallen.
Our departed sister and friend was widely
known and greatly beloved in the State
For forty yeats she had been an invalid
confined to her bed through this long Pc
Rod, but bearing her infrlnities with a
patience, resignation, and Christian cheer.
fulness, which made her an object lesson
to all who knew her. Her friends counted
it a rare privilege to be by her side at her
home in Macon. or at her summer resort
in Marietta, Ga. where she usually scent
several months during the hot season for
recuperation. Her coming here was al,
ways hailed With joy, and her departure
With regret To her sister, who has shar.
ed her love and watchiul care, her loss
will be irreparable. Her remains were
taken to Savannah, Ga, and laid by the
side of her husband and children who pre-
ceded her to the world of glory.
BLESSED are the pure in heart Tor thew
shall see Goo. D. L. ByTToLPH.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
ACWORrH.

"A delightful social eveat was the
entertainment given at the lovely
heme of Capt. and Mrs. J. L. Lem.
on. on last Wednesday evening.
The occasion was given as a tare.
we'll reception to MIR. Clayton Lem
on, who leaves this week for Dali
ton, where ne will accept a position
with the Grm of J. l.. Tapp. There
were quite a number present.
Mr.. Charley Moore has returned
to San SODA, Texas.
Mrs. Charley Pyron is in Allan
ia, the gdest of MIR. and Mrs. John
Chastain.
Miss Ruth Holland, who has
been visiting friends in the city, re-.
turned to her home in Tunnel Hill
Monday, to the regret OF the many
friends she made while here.
Mrs. Minnie Smith, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. David V. Stokely
have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter, Helen
Lee, to Col. J. J. Northcutt, which
will occur at the home of the brides
parents Thursday morning at eight
O'Clock. A reception will be given
at the home Of the bride Wednes-
day evening, which will be one Of
the most brilliant affaiss of the sea-
son.
Miss Bessie Boxer, of Carters-
vile is visiting relatives in the city.
DR.. Lane, by invitation. delivered
his tamous lecture on "Talks and
Takers here on last Friday even
ing at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Ida Kendrick, OF PLANES,
Ga, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Kate Gregg is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta. DIXIE.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
THE GRANDEST REMEDY

Mr.. R: B. 6reeve, merchant of Chill
howie. Va, certiGes that he had consump-
ten, was given up TO die, sought all medi,
cal treatment that money could procure
tried all cough remedies he could hear Of
but got no relief; spent many nights sit.
ting up IN a chair was induced to try Dr.
Hing New Discovery, and was cured by
nse OF two bottles. For past three years
has been attending to business. and says
DR.. Kings New Discovery is the grandest
remedy ever made, as il has done SO much
tor him and also for others in his commu-
nity. DR.. Kings New Discovery is guar.
anteed tor coughs, colds and consumption
It don't fail. Trial bottles free at Jas. W,
Leggs Drug Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
BLACKWELL.

. MIR. James Dawson lost a fine
horse lest week.
Mr.. Will York is happy over the
arrival of a fine girl at his house.
Messrs. Frank Tollerson and
Frank York visited friends at Holly
Springs last Sunday.
Mr.. Bob Mackey, OF Atlanta, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Effiie Reeves.
Crops are looking well in this
section.
Mrs. Clark Webb is very low and
not expected to live.
The wheat crop is harvested and
threshed and the yield very fine.
Many OF our farmers have enough
wheat to make their bread for
another year. X.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
PAIRING BILLS.

One of the best ways to find cat
the true character and disposition
\ of g person is to, observe closely how
| he pays his bills when they are pre-
scented to hin. We do not mean
the promptness With which he pays
| them, but the manner in which he
pays them. Anan may be broad
| minded, even tempered, kindly dis
posed and yet not be able to pay a
| bill promptly when it is presented.
fle may not pay but he does rot
| make the bill collector feel as if he
| were among tke outcasts of the
earth.
AS little as you think of it bill
collecting and bill paying is an art.
Some people treat the bill col.
lector as If he we're an escaped con-
Wet. When the bill is presented a
frown comes over their faces; they
look at the bill and can't see how in
the world it ever happened to be so
large. They want to quit their
own business and get your lob:
A part of the bill was paid long ago !:
another part of it was never bought
by them or any member Of the fami-
ly; and the rest of it is rank over.
charge. Then they begin to tell
you OF what an expensive family
they have, and ct the bad luck they
have had for the past decade, and
wind up BY thrusting the money at
you as if you were a beggar. The
bill! collector goes away feeling as if
he had almost as soon give the
money to the man as to collect it.
Another class tell the bill col.
lector to call again on certain day,
and again and again the operation
is repeated with the same result.
But there are other men Of broad.
er minds. When bill is presented
they observe if it is correct, and
then promptly and pleasantly pull
out the money and payit, remarking
as they do so that they are surpris-
ed how reasonable it is or words to
that effect. They thank you fer
bringing it around promptly, and
ask you to do go on all occasions.
The bill collector leaves feeling
like he had taken dose Of some
thing for that tired feeling. He
speaks of the pleasant manner il
which the party always pays his
bills, and feels in his Utmost heart
that the man is a gentleman in
every respect. Such men we admit
are scarce, but when you find them
you will find them just as tar above
ordinary men in every other respect
asthey are in the art OF bill pay
ing.-Harmony Grove Echo.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-07-01
BICYCLE PAAgE
On Public Square July 1st. Prizes
Offered.

The citizens will give Bicycle Parade
On public square, Thursday July lst, at
o'clock P. NJ, and every bicycle rider il
the city or county is invited to be prescott
and meet promptly at o'clock P. NJ
The following prizes are offered:
LIST. To the most graceful lady rider, 8
Cyclometer. Given by j. N. Austin.
End To the most graceful gentleman
rider, bicycle Bell. Given by DR. p. R.
Cortelyou.
Bird Best decorated wheel, a bicycle
lamp. Given by j. H. Bate & Co.
4,h. For the most graceful girl rider
under II years, pair Of leggins Given
by c. M. Crosby.
9Th. For the most graceful boy rider
under IL years, bicycle Cap Given by
F. J. Northcutt.
9th. For the best time made around
the park once, by girl under Ia. bicycle
Bell. Given by Dobbs Hardware Go.
7th. For best time made around the
park once, by boy under ID, bicycle Bell.
Given by c. A. Green.
Slowest time. one hundred yards, open
to all, one dollar 10 silver, given by Camp
Bros.
All owners Of bicycles are requested to
register at c. M. Crosby's store; whether
taking part in parade or not in order to
learn how many wheels are in town.
Now, let all come out and take part.
An organization will be formed and every
thing conducted with decorum and safety.
All men and boys who take part in the
bicycle parade, Thursday, July Let, will
please meet in front OF ]. H. Bate & Co g
store, and~he ladies' and girls in front OF
Mosher's Candy Kitchen, all to form in
line promptly at G p. m, at the places
named. Mr. W. L. Pomeroy will be mar
shall in charge.
In juvenile race nothing higher than
26 inch wheel will be allowed. The prizes
can be seen in Crosby's drug store window.
The above is for whites only.