davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
MESSAGE FROM Mr.. TAGGART.
Will Go to Cubit's Gap to Search for
the Missing Ones.

Mrs. Taggart received a message from her
husband last night, dated New Orleans,
saying that he would start Immediately on
trip to Cubt's gap and search the vicinity
in the hope of finding the members of the
party which was on board the Inflated Paul
Jones, If any of them still lived. The fact
that the wreckage of the yacht was so scat
tered has given rise to a theory that it must
have been wrecked well out from the land,
and possibly, in the track of a vessel that
might have picked up the crew and passen-
gers. Then there Is another hope that the
party may have been cast away on a small
island. These hopes are not thought TO be
well grounded. but those actively interested
IN the search are following out every line
that suggests itself
A dispatch TO the Journal from Richmond
last night stated that Miss Florence Tag
CART had numerous friends there, and that
many expressions OF sympathy are heard
for Mayor and Mrs. Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

ing to devise some means of transportation
to the city, as the street-car company Will
not come down in its rate. Bad as our
street-car system is. that of Philadelphia IS
much worse. SO we know from this expe-
riCnce what TO expect here under similar
circumstances. A student OF Butler told me
the other day that his car fare averaged
Sis a week. This is one item which would
be saved to the student If Butler University
were nearer the city.
The blind who are so much interested. and
who are sought to be benefited by the
change, feel that permanent injury will
be done them if their home is removed from
its present convenient location. Relatives
find IL convenient to call; II from a dis
tance the station is near: hotels are in the
vicinity: in short. every necessity and COM
fort can be supplied under present condi-
tons where the opposite would result from
a change. GEORGE NJ HEBBLE.
indianapolis, Jan. n.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

Statutes making it unlawful to play base
ball on Sunday are held constitutional in
State vs.. Powell (Ohio). Al l.. r. A. S54.
condition on the delivery of a note to
the payee or his agent that 1t shall take eff
feet only when signed by another person, is
held in Hurt vs.. Ford MOD. Al l.. r. A.
s23 Intellectual but the delivery is deemed
absolute
Paid-up stock not being authorized by the
Illinois statue governing building associa-
tions it is held. in Rhodes vs.. Missouri Saw
ings and Loan Association ND. ~ L. r. A.
9S. that such stock cannot be issued in that
State by a foreign corporation.
The grant by a city TO a subway company
Of the right to lay wires and construct its
subway under the surface Of streets Is sus-
tanned in State ex rel. National Subway
Company VS.. ST. Louis MOD, AZ l., r. A.
u3. which substantially overrules a former
decision.
A grant of the exclusive privilege of en-
tering station grounds to solicit passengers
or baggage is held valid in New York, N. II.
& II. r. r. Co. VS.. Scovil Comm, ~ l.. r.
A. 15T, IL its terms are not inconsistent with
the reasonable accommodation of the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
VIII Enlarge Their Plant.

Love Bros. proprietors of the Indiana
cotton mills, have decided to further enlarge
their plant They now have 500 looms run
ming, and propose to have 1000 running
within six months. The pay roll of the COM
pany is now about 600 week, and it is
expected to increase it to about $4,000 d
week. The company has one of the largest
and most modern bleacheries in the coun-
try, there being but one larger, and is doing
a good deal of bleaching of cotton cloths
for New England mills. The work the
new building will be commenced in short
time, and when completed, with the COM
pany's present buildings will be the largest
cotton mill west of the Allegheny noun
tainS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
AProsneroun Indusarx.

Ittenbach & Co., steam stone works and
stone contractors, are the busiest at any
time in the history of the works. They have
the improvements to the plant completed
and now have the largest and most COM
plete plant in the country. The company
now has four gang saws, four planerS and
a lathe for turning columns running day
and night. Besides a number of good home
contracts, they have large contracts for
work in other cities. One comes from
Philadelphia, which calls for some huge
columns from Bedford stone. The company
is now giving employment to over 100 men
and has orders enough TO keep them busy
for months to come
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

Brander in Charles II. Hoyt's successful
play, "A Texas Steer" Mullhal however.
IS only a side light on this story His
IS the theme She has been named the Rose
of Oklahoma by her admirers, but the name
which clings the most affectionately to the
pirate name for Branders daughter No
body ever went TO Jack MulhalPs commodi-
Gus ranch house without receiving a royal
welcome. They have several children, but
Hiss Agnes, as she must now be called, is
their pride. She is an exceptionally bright
young woman recently graduated from the
ST. Louis convent where her mother passed
her school days before her. "Bossy,"
dozen years ago, was pretty blue-eyed lit
tie girl, who even then rode with her father
all over the ranch. backing a spirited pinto
fearlessly as any trooper who has won
his spurs She had a toy rifle, which she
soon demonstrated was no toy. Naturally
fearless. she made such excellent use of
the weapon that a couple of shaggy wolf
skins lie in front of her grand piano. She
shot both of them while chasing the brutes
across the prairie. after having found them
feeding on a calf they had slain. 1t hap
pened that the calf was a favorite with
"Bossy.' and she was so angry when she
saw it was dead that she forgot the extreme
danger of attacking hungry forest wolves.
She went after them and got them.
The Majestic Burlesquers" will open at
the Empire this afternoon with a good COM
pany and a new burlesque for an entire
raalx < cFpTl MT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

A red-hot stove at No. III East Seven
teenth street started a fire in the one-story
building owned and occupied by william
Reed yesterday. causing a damage of Sl00.
the department To No. 1877 Lee street at 8
o'clock last evening The house was owned
and occupied by Mrs. Mary Hoover. and
the damage is 500. Insured.
The firebox at Senate avenue and Fourth
street was pulled at 3 o clock last evening.
the fire being In one-story frame barn at
1917 California street No loss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
peath OF Mrs. Frances G. nrnnhnm.

Mrs. Frances c. Branham, wife of Edward
Branham. died at 10:S0 o'clock yesterday
morning at her home No 500 East Walnut
street, after long illness. She was seventy
one years of age. Her husband was former
ly of the firm of Mckee & Branham whole
sale shoe dealers. Her husband and four
children survive her. The latter are Mrs
George Bauer. Mrs. Il. II. Briggs Mrs j
l.. Clough, Miss Kate V. Branham and Ed
ward Y. Branham. all of this city. The
funeral viii take place Wednesday after
noon at 2 O'clock from the home of Mrs
Bauer, No. 1892 North Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
Big Orders RECEIVED.

Last week the Parry Manufacturing Com
pany received orders for $4,000 worth of We
hicles, one large order coming from Cape
Town, South Africa. The works on Satur-
day had 1,644 persons on the pay roll. count
ing men, boys ana women, and the pay roll
works have been turning out over 400 four
wheeled vehicles a day. President Parry
has just figured up the number of four
wheeled vehicles manufactured in the year
1898. and il reached 1l2 BOA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

BERLIN, Jan. %. - Sudermann's Die
Drei Reiherfedern," which was produced at
the Deutsche Theater last evening" was lis
tened to respectfully by a brilliant audience.
1t is a mystical play of fairyland rather
than drama The talent of Joseph Kaintz
in the leading part and the admirable skill
of the production failed TO compensate for
the lack of incident in the plot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
The Ladies' Laughed.
Cleveland Leader.

Several ladies sat in one of the Colonial
Club parlors a few evenings ago discussing
the virtues of their husbands Mr.. Bingle-
ton" said one of them, referring to her life
partner never drinks, never swears, nor
does he chew" Does he ever smoker
some one asked. Yes, he always likes ci-
gar just after he has eaten a. good meal
But / suppose that, on an average, he
doesn't smoke more than once a month. ?
Some of her friends laughed, but she didn't
seem to understand why.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
THE COURT RECORD.

Room ii. L. McMaster, Judge.
Eura Talbert vs. Edward Talbert; divorce.
Part of evidence beard
Anna Ross VS.. Robert Ross; divorce. Find
ing and decree for plaintiff
John Daglish VS.. Mary Dag .ish; divorce
Dismissed for want IF prosecution.
Alice Long VS.. Edgar Long; divorce Find
ing and decree for plaintiff and 1udSme mt
VS. defendant for costs.
Room 2-James M. feathers, Judge.
Emma Hudson VS.. Clarence Hudson. De-
cree of divorce for plaintiff and judgment VS..
defendant for costs.
Fannie Summers VS.. William Summers.
Decree of divorce for plalntln and 1ucGment
VS. defendant for costs.
Edith II. Roberts VS.. Charles +. Roberts;
divorce. Additional evidence heard and
case continued.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Parmenas c. Jacobs VS.. Mary e. Sho-
walter ct al; lien. Finding due 1887 as to
Lot 10 and 1887 as to Lot so.
Thos Boone VS. Charles Francke; appeal
Dismissed by plaintiff. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Leora Johnson VS.. John Johnson; divorce
Cause dismissed, plaintiff being dead.
Laura d. Seithman VS.. Charles Seithman
divorce. Evidence heard in part and con-
tnued.
Matte Hoover VS. John c. Hoover; di-
vorce. Granted plaintiff Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
Terre Haute Fire Sufferers, Benefit.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE IIAUTE, Ind. Jan. 22.-Manager
Barhydt, of the Grand Opera House, has
rendered the use of the house for a beneit
performance for the sufferers by the big fire
of a month ago, and d committee of repre-
sentative citizens has been appointed to pro-
vide an entertainment for some night in
the latter part of February.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
no EnIarge Its business.

The Indiana Rubber Company, at 127
South Meridian street, has been reorganizel
and will add to its stock of rubber goods
a full line of boots and shoes. Indianapolis
will then have four large wholesale boot and
shoe houses. one more than at any time in
the history of South Meridian street,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
Rig Consun,ption of FIour

In the year 1888 the bakery of Parrot &
Taggart was in operation SOC days after de-
Quoting Sundays and legal holidays. During
the period the establishment converted into
bread, crackers and cakes 1922 barrels of
flour, or an average of 1877 barrels a day
The company gives employment to more
than $50 people, and has a large outside as
well as local trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Lloyds London Week.
Iy Newspaper announces that Wilson Bar
rett has commenced a suit against Han
Game and Charles Frohman. tor exclusive
dramatic rights to the Christian in all
countries except the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
Connersville. Jan. u.


The Journal editorial alluded to in the
foregoing communication was based on a
careful comparison of the two bills before
the Legislature, with no concern as to the
authorship or supporters OF either and no
knowledge of any political reason why
one rather than another, Or why either
should become a law except as the public
interests are best served. With due re-
spect to this correspondent the Journal
must still insist that the working of the one
bill-that it seems, whose passage she is
urging-gives the commission power to
completely transform the character and
purpose of the library. Her argument that
the making of the travelling Libraries a part
of the state library will be a saving of ex-
pense since it will not involve additional
clerical assistance, is offset by the fact that
the same bill provides for a clerk for the
proposed separate commission-an expense
that Will not be incurred if the library shall
remain as at present under the Board of
Education.-[ Editor Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-01-23
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.


John Evans ct al. VS.. Nora Beaver ct al. ;
partition. Dismissed by agreement at cost of
estate of Samuel Deboy, deceased. Wooden
a. Wooden, attorneys, $25 for services to be
taxed as costs
State ex rel. Wallace Winkler VS.. Frank
M Hay j. Z. Submitted to court and evil
dence heard Decree of final prohibition.
Jesse T.. Hensley VS.. Elizabeth Hensey.
Submitted to court on cross-complaint
Finding for defendant on cross-complain
Decree Of divorce. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
New Suits Filed.
The Independent Turner Saving and Loan
Association VS. Emma Frier ct al; fore
closure
Caroline Eisele VS.. Herman Leible ct al;
foreclosure.
Joseph II. Van Treese VS.. Sylvina Nor
gan ct al; mechanics lien.
Postal Telegraph Gable Company VS.. New
Long Distance Telephone Company; injunc-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07

tion. Tho Astor Battery will pnrnde with the
snanI.b var xeteran.. Gen Roe said he ask ed
that the Weat Point and NavaI Acadetpy ca
aets Ia asnt bsr. 10 parade. hut he had re-
esiv,d no ansv.r "a bis reouests-
John p Kane. whose COMMITTEES will receive
$40 ODO for tho erection OF stands. which sc-
oordlna ts. his Abatement will seat &c. 900 poo
nle. was asked by a reporter after the meeting
n the stnnds had been designed. Mr.. Kane
said thew had.
"Bv whom, was asked.
on" said Mr. Kane. by the of',oisl archi-
tects with emphasis on 'ofielaI'l. by Hor-
gan 3 slattervn
And Who will bufld tbem7- VIVA then ast ed.
we'll" replied Mr.. Kane. that hasn't been
scttled. Tn, mans haven't boon subm itted to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Thi. city. Added share of State Taxes.

J. Edgar LsAycrait. local member Of the
State Board OF Tax Commissioners. called at
tention yesterday to the fact that the amount
added to this eity'S assessments by the board
Ia S23. 600. 900 less thaa the amount added last
year. The reduction Is due. he said. TO tho
fact that the county assessments OF 1893 were
rated this year as "a per cent OF the actual
values. instead OF 63 per cent. as they have
been rated heretofore. Next year Mr.. Leay-
craft hopes that a yet higher rating for the
assessments In tho city will be secured,
In the amount added to Asssssnle ntS By the
Board OF Equalization. He thinks that tho
rating may b raised to the State average OF
% 10 added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
OWE WAY TO Supply REED BIRDS
Thriving Trade Done by Sparrow Atohers
in Paterson.

PATERSON. N. j.. Sept. 6.-Two men ap-
poared on the deolivity below the Grand street
reservoir OF the East Jersey Water Company
this morninE and stretched on poles fully sew
enty-1ve square yards OF a netting so fine that
1t was scarcely Visible. Great numbers OF
sparrows gather every morning on the
reservoir wall. and it was for these that tho
men were trying, Within two hours th0y
captured l25 OF the birds. which In their flight
from the high wall few straight into the net
and became entanEled. Spectators who we're
curious enough to inquire to what use the
birds we're to be put found the two catchrrs
very frank. They said they made a business
OF sending them to the New York market as
reed birds. Further investigation showed
that the men are not by any means the only
ones engaged In the fraudulent trade In this
vicinity. The netting Ia made By two French
mon. They have instructed a number Of per-
sons in the wav to use II, and, as the material
IA rapidly destroyed by the birds. the makers
Of u are reapinR harvest on their little
specially,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
TO BUILD 4 HoUsE FOR DEWEY.
Performance of the "Whito Squadron"
Planned to Help the Fund Along.

Performance OF the white Squadron"
Planned to Help the Fund Along.
The Dewey Testimonial Committee. which
Is trying to raise money to build house at
Washington. DO. for the Admiral. met yester-
day at the Astor House. There were about
twenty members present. In the absence OF
tho Chairman. Mayor Strong. Abraham
Gruber presided. 1t was decided to give a
performance OF The White Squadron" at
tho METROPOLITAN Opera House on the night OF
Saturday. Sept. 30. The cast Of the production
rs It 10 planned will include Robert Hilliard.
Harry Lee. Madeline Bouton and others. and IL
IL intended TO have squads OF sailors from the
navy yard and part OF the Olym pias crew on
the stage in the scene which Ia called "ths
congress OF the nations" The proceeds will go
toward increasing the fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
DIED..

HENDERSON.-ou Tuesday. Sept 8. ~ Spring
Lake. n. j.. in his Asth year. Alfred Henderson.
son Of the late Peter Henderson.
Funeral services at tho Reformed Church. corner
Ffty-seventh street and Madison avenue, New
York. on THURSDAY, tho It'll. at q P. N. Relatives
and friends are respectfully invited TO attend
lnterment at convenience Of tho family.
HILL.-On Tuesday evening. Sept 3. at NArAgAn-
seu Pier. II. l.. james K Hill. of New York city.
in the 7lst year OF his age.
Funeral private al Montgomery. New York.
observation-disclosures OF the Seventh Regiment are
requested TO attend tho funeral service OF Cyrus
Francis Loutrel 9Th company at the Church Of
tho Holy Communion. South Orange. N. j.. on
Thursday. Sept :. 1899, on arrival OF train lsGv.
ing New York at 2t35 p NJ.
THOMAS DIMoND. Colonel.
PAISE.-On Tuesday. Sept. &. 1922. a. her resi-
dence. 135 West Seventy eighth St. after =
lingering Illness, Mrs. Mary A. Paine. In Der
shty-Brcond year.
Funeral services will he held at St. An lrows Metho-
dist Episcopal church. Seventy.siHth at, near
Columbus av.. on Friday morning At / clock
Iutermeut at Greenwood.
s-------------------------------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
NOLTAIRE'S Philosopher Dictionary. Essays. Re-
manoes. Toincys Ruins. PRATT. 18i 9TH ~.
Were Carrying Oh Bags FILLED with stolen
silver when thr Police Nabbed Them.

james Barry. x years Old. Of 229 East Forty
NTH street and Thomas DShoa. II. OF 1923 East
Fort eth street. were held in $1,000 bail each
in the Eorkyile police court, yesterday. on a
charge Of breaking into II house at Valentine
avenue aud lS+th street aud stealing guam
uty Of clothing aud siIverware valued At
81 800.
The men, who have records as thieves. were
arrested bY Detective Mctauley in Third ave-
nur on Tuesday a.t"rnoon. Each had bag
over his shoulder When the bags were OK
amnrd. sitvCrwnrr. Jcwelry and women silk
aIli lace apparel were found inside.
The name Johanna ljre a.er was on somO
Of the slivcrware. Mrs. Brei-l"r was found
yesterday rnd identified the property AS having
been stolen from her house, The prisoners
then confessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Paterson Makes Dewey Days. Ho,iduys.

PATERSON. N j.. Sept 0.-This resolution Of
'ered in the Board of Aldermen tonight by
Alderman Durgett. was passed amid cheers.
Resolved. That the twenty-ninth and thir-
tieth days Of tho present month be observed as
public holidays by the City Government in
honor OF the home coming OF Admiral Dewey.
mesa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
SCURVY ON CLIPPERTON ISLAND.
Five Gnano DiEgers Dead and Twenty-three
sich Whom the Ssquoia Touched There.

SAN FRANc1sco. Sept. Give men had died
OF scurvy and twenty three were. sick with it
on Clipperton Island when the steamer
seQuoia touched there few weeks ago. About
fifty men were on The island. and those able to
work at getting out bird guano were alarmed
for their safety. as there was no lime Juice or
fresh vegetables on the island. The SequOn
gave them all she cond spare and brought
nine OF the sick back to son Francisr
The S-uuoia brought 800 ton OF guano. but
LOAF because OF the tremendous seas that
broke on the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNASAC-THB DAY.
Sun rises. 5:32 Sun rets. $50 Moon sets. Of.
HIGH wArER-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. SAP Goy.Td. 9:It He'll Gate. 1907
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
MAREIID


HUYCK -TALMAGE.-on Wednesday. sOptsnA.
Der q. 1899. at AL Park avenue, New York city.
by the Rev. DR.. James H. Ecob. Laura Van Nest
daughter OF Daniel TAlmSge. and Frank conklng
Huyck OF Albany, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Business 31otires.

Carl II. Schultz, 43O-44& LIST Ave.
Pure and correct mineral waters manufactured fro
distilled water and CHEMICALLY PURE SALTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07

Arrived-W KpSEsDAY, Sept. 8.
IS Finance, sukeforth. Colon.
rs Homer, Cadoghn. santos.
IA ARnes. Halvorsen, SAmLuA
Ss Fila. STANCE, Hal scoA.
Bis Saginaw, Johnson. BrInswick.
Ss Ems, BarrnssovitE. Genoa
Re HeliUs, Jan sssn. Rott. d m.
s. Andes. Peterson. Jerepte.
~ GoldAboro. French, Philadelphia.
s, Guysndotte. Hitler, N nrsNlE.
Ss Scrvia. Watt, Llverp ,ol.
IS Coleridge, Fisher. st Lucia.
Ss Algonquin. Plat, Jacksonville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
A Matter OF Importance.

Intelligence and trustworthiness character
ize the help secured through an advertisement
IN TWE Sr'N ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07
Shoes for 700 school. boys.

High cut calf.skin shoes. Goodyear welts. heeled
and sprine heeied. Rhss I 10 BN. widths b 10 y.
Our regular $1.75, 81 and
1925 qualities.
81 pair. ~ssRs"
Boys Fall clothes are ready.
Because we sell only the best
does not imply that our clothes
are dear.
RoGERs. PEET IL Co.
$50 broadway. cor. Leonard
500 Broadway, cor. Prince
Thirty second and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-07

A CHICAGO woman who came to New York
several years ago to lecture on voice culture
told the women OF her class that New Workers
naturally had well-modulated voicos' but that
they frequently rd!ned their pitch because Of
nervousness or misuse. and now comes a man
who alleges that much gonnR Ia affecting the
voices OF women. Il have noticed the change
in pitch" he says. in the voice Of every enthu-
slastlc woman golfer OF my acquaintance. You
can't expect women TO play golf IA profess
SIGNALS play whist They would lose half the
fun and, moreover. cougenial conversation is
one OF tho pleasant features OF the game; The
necessity OF frequently discussing d shot at
long range In thu Spen air naturally strength;
their days on the links forget 70 lower their
tones when they are indoors, lIko to hear
wsll-modulated voice has It's charms also. and
my observation leads me to believe that much
gOlnnG ruins n. The bicycle face was recog-
nizel when the fail for Wheeling WAS at its
height. an believe hat the goltnE voice will
also become recognized as distinct outcome
Of the sport"