davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
Table Decorations.

These, as we'll as the house adorn-
ments. must be of such nature as will
impart the sense of warmth and cheer.
Endeavor to fill the atmosphere with
the christmasy breath of the pine trees
and such spicy odors as suggest the
good things of life. Counteract in every
way the gloom or the cold without. This
year we are threatened with scarcity
of holly for our Yule-tide decorations.
When Christmas greens are difficult to
obtain we may make very fair substi-
tutes with the green crepe papers, which
can be made into very close representa-
tions Of the natural greens, and knots
and loops of narrow scarlet ribbon will
give the dashes of color in lieu of the
holly berries. Red apples, essentially
the Christmas fruit. polished until
bright and glossy, and dark evergreen
ferns are easily obtained and make
very appropriate and beautiful Christ
mas table decorations. Red shades for
the candles, bows of red and green rib
bon. red and green bon bons, all aid in
carrying out the color scheme, and in
dividual fancy will suggest their ar
In accordance with sur
roundings
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24

humanity, and to some OF these. at
least she owes obligations OF hospital
ity at this season, IL at no other time.
Remember that Christmas is a. day
of giving joy to others and IL that CIV
ing be done through q spirit OF broth
erly love, an unselfish desire to make
others happy, we will find that In the
pleasure Of doing we will see the face
of happiness, and pleasure that come
unlocked for are thrice welcome.
While Christmas day is one of family
reunions, its significance gives 1t
broader meaning than All occasion for
mere qualification in eating, drinking
and enjoying the companionship of
those most near and dear to us. The
day Is most opportune for putting into
|practical working the familiar admon-
ition--"Lovc thy feighbor as thyseif."
Not thy rich neighbor, but the one to
whose envious eyes your lives are
seeming Christmas all the year round.
II because your means are limited you
feel that it Is not incumbent upon you
to make feast and bid him to 1t,
better send him the turkey and "fxins"
as u sacrlfcal Offering on your part
and let him enjoy OH this one day OF
the year not only the luxury OF a real
Christmas dinner in his own home, but
the knowledge that in one heart dwells
not only the spirit of peace, good will
to all men, but brotherly love. one for
another, that can SO far efface all
thought of self as to forego the gratiti-
cation of this part of the days pleas
ure, that less prosperous brother may
have this yearly feast .. JOY.
With our Christmas remembrances to
the poor. let us see to it that the true
spirit OF the day encircles them round
about like loving benediction and no
suggestion of CHARITY" that hated
word among the honest toiling poor.
shall creep in to jangle the sweet bells
out Of tune. Remember that he who
rudely filings a crust to a beggar has,
indeed, supplied food for a. hungry
body, but has robbed both himself and
the beggar Of what was their due
himself OF the joy of showing forth the
spirit of Jesus and the beggar that
feeling of fellowship with God and
man, that places him in the good
times that the spirit of the day should
imsart.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
Friday.

Friday.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple. Cream
Cereal.
Goldfish Croquettes. Creamed Potatoes.
Corn Mullins.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Tomato Bouillon.
Salmon Outlets. Cream Sauce
Potato Salad
Sliced Pineapple. Cookies.
Grape Juice.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Broied White Fish. Egg Sauce.
Potato Balls with Parsley Butter.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Cucumber Said
Orange F'ritters. Fruit Syrup.
Coffee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
to slightly ferment. Serve it in bouilloB
cups with cake. ....
Celery Greens.

In preparing "a bunch of celery to be
eaten raw, do not throw the outer and
tougher stalks and all the leaves into the
garbage pail Wash the refuse stalks
clean and scrape off the brown and yell
owish slrealks. Cut into half-inch pieces.
reservng all the best leaves for cooking.
Put the cut stems on TO cook I'm boiling
water and let them stew one hour. Then
add the leaves and continue the cooking
twenty minutes longer Drain ana press
out the water. Salt to taste. Add a, little
sugar, tablespoonful of butter, rolled
in flour, and a few spoonfuls OF cream.
Return to the fire and stir one minute.
or until very hot, Serve in deep DISH
Record Herald A-f
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
Boston Brown Bread,

Miss Nj. c. writes:- you kindly
publish Il recipe for Boston Brown
bread?
Take two and one-half cupfuls of
corn meal, two cupfuls of rye meal, one
cupful of white -four, one cupful OF mo-
lasses. one pint of milk, three teaspoon
fuls of baking powder and one tea
spoonful of salt, Scald the corn meal
with two eupfuls OF boiling water. Mix
all well together; pour into mold and
steam three hours; then place in
moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Sour milk and baking soda may be
used instead of sweet milk and baking
powder. Allow three -fourths OF a tea
spoonful OF soda to a pint of milk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
SUGGESTED MENUS.

Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Poashed Eggs on Toast x
LUNCH.
Escalloped oysters. Cold slaw.
Raisin Brown Bread. Cranberry Jelly.
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clear Soup.
steyed Chicken. Rice CroQuettes
Baked Onions.
Egg Salad.
Pumpkin Pie. Coffee
Thursday Christmas Day.)
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
DeviIed Bacon. Baked Potatoes.
Buttered Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Bouillon in Cups.
Celery. Radishes. Olives.
Fish Outlets. Cucumber Sauce.
Roast Turkey, Chestnut stutfine;
Spiced Peaches Cranberry Jelly.
Mashed White Potatoes. Brussels Sprouts.
Lemon sherbct.
Quail on Fried Hotniny Squares.
Wild Crane Jelly.
Lettuce Salad French Dressing
Waters. Egg Balls.
Plum Pudding Brandy Sauce.
Nuts Fruit Bon Bons.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Cold Sliced Tongue Dill Pickles
Bread and Butter Sandwiches.
Fruit Salad. Cake.
Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
To Free House Plants of Insects.

fine, in a quart o! lukewarm water Set
over the fire and bring to a gentle boil.
Keep this mp for ten minutes. Take to
the table, away from the stove. and add
two quarts of kerosene to the mixture.
gradually beating all the while with an
egg beater. 1t should be as thick as
in a cool place. In using. dilute one cup
ful with two gallons CT water. 1t will be
almost milk white Spray the plants In
Tested by aphidae, red spiders or other
greenhouse pests With this.-Record Her.
aid
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24

gence in over-much rich foods, why we
are apt to have very distinct and not
too pleasant remembrance of the day
after Christmas" arises from the dis
organization of set rules for serving
meals. The Christmas feast is usually
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
Pasca.

B. II. j. writes:-Kindiy publish a
recipe for Pasca, a Russian cheese dish
Take a quarter of a pound Of any
mild grated cheese; add to it half cup
ful each of sugar. stoned raisins and
cream. Place this mixture in a wooden
bowl and let ii stand twenty-four hours
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
Yule-Tide Cake.

Use amy recipe for white fruit cake
which is not too rich. Cover IL with a
boiled white frosting; arrange little red
Christmas candles in the form OF a
star in the center of the cake. Use
tiny red bonbons ana sliced green cit
ron to form border representing as
near as possible a wreath of holly
placed around the edge OF the cake.
Place a green face paper dolly under
the cake.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
YK JOYFUL CHRISTMAS DAY.

Blow, bugles Of battle. the marches of
peace;
East, west, north and south let the long
quarrel cease;
Sing the song of great joy that the angels
began,
Sing of glory to God and Of good will to
man!
MOST of the ong-established im-
N portant American holidays are
] j significant only to those who
can look back to a long line of Ameri-
can ancestors who lived through the
events which gave occasion for these
especial celebrations. But Christmas is
humanity's broad day. The day when
every class of people in every land
should enjoy good time: should feel
that the spirit of "peace, good will
toward men" extends to even the least
of them.
Let the spirit of love and good will
open the hands OF those who are
blessed with plenty and scatter bounty
and blessings OH every side; and let
there be none left to grieve alone on
this day when the very atmosphere
seems breathing joyousness and love.
To many, Christnlastide brings little
but the memories of happier days. But
in such homes let not the hearthstone
grow cold or the heart Of the mistress
closed; for il home ties be broken,
there yet remains her kinship with all
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24

of individual taste may be displayed
in combining the materials used in this
dish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-24
INQUIRIES ANSWERED.

Miss n. La r. H,--Your Inquiry with
inclosed stamp will be answered by
mail and name. and address filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
ALADDIN'S THIRD STAKES
HE ADDS THE DRExEL TO THE OAK.
WOOD AND SHERIDAN.
Other Washington Park Sport Rather
T-ame-GOod Finishes at DeImar-
Good Work at

CHICAGO. July ~s.-Aladdin, winner Of
the lakewood handicap and the Sheridan
stakes. added the Drexel stakes TO his list
Of victories this afternoon, when he de-
feated a small and rather ordinary field at
Washington Park. The best three-year-
olds eligible for the race, Aladdin excepted,
failed to accept the issue. and, perhaps, the
heavy track was responsible. Aladdin was
a S-to-5 favorite, but he did not look like
such until the stretch was reached, mas
much as he was back in the bunch until
that part OF the race. In the run home,
however, Aladdin responded TO the whip
and passed Jack Ratlin and South Trimble
without difficulty. Hunter Raine also came
fast through the stretch, and. but for
swerving badly, which necessitated Lyme
pulling him up, he might have given Alad-
din a stout argument at the finish. He
captured second money easily from South
Trimble- During the NTH race a rainstorm
came and once more drenched the track.
Winners and odds: Hanove Queen. 4 to
3; Vulcain, even; Aladdin, 8 to 5; Ed Adack,
5 TO l; Gold Bell, 6 TO l; Evelyn Byrd, 5 to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
BREAKS A GOLF RECORD
REV. j.. CUNNING SMITH MAKES
NINE HOLES IN THIRTY-SIX.
In So Doing He Came Under
Ionie's Record of Thirty-Seven-
Result of Match Game.

The Rev. j. Cumming Smith lowered all
golf records, both amateur and profession
al, on the Country Club links yesterday
afternoon, when he made nine holes in SO
and the thirty-six holes in 154 strokes. The
best previous records were held by Auch-
terlonie. the professional golfer, who made
the nine holes in 81 and the thirty-six holes
in 156 during his match with Harry Coils
early in the season.
Mr.. Smith played in excellent form, and
the course was in fine condition. He played
the first nine holes in thirty-six strokes,
clipping one stroke off Mr.. Auchterlonie's
record. Mr.. Smith continued his play and
made the second nine in IS. The third nine
was accomplished in 80 and the fourth nine
holes in Al, making a total of 154 for the
thirty-siX holes.
In establishing a new record for the
course Mr.. Smith has established a mark
that Will be hard TO equal by either an
amateur or professional. He is one Of the
most enthusiastic amateur golfers in the
city or State, and since he began playing
the game has rapidly improved his stroke
until he now holds the record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
ON THE TROTTING TRACKS
DAN PATCH WINS A SPECIAL RACE
ON WINDSOR COURSE.
Fair Time in the Pacing Contests
Won by ArtOis i'm 4;45 81.

DETROIT, Mich, July Sin the pres
ence of five thousand people Dan Patch
trotted a fast mile on the Windsor track
this afternoon during the second day Of
the Windsor Driving Park Association's
annual meeting. His time was 2:O615 in the
first heat of a $1,000 match race with Har-
old H. The time by quarters was: BOA.
1:O1, 1884, 2:061k. Results:
2:17 Pace Diminished Monday: The
Roman won three straight heats. Time
2:12A, 2:1Ohs, PA. Prince Selma, Sybil H.,
Nutbearer ard Silver Heir started.
2:15 Pace: Frank won three straight
heats. Time-2:1O1k. 2:12A, 2:12A. Major c.,
Miss Delmarch, Sechley Point and Black
Joe, John H. Jack Mont, Don Sphinx and
Japo, jr, started.
2:25 Trot: Wentworth won second, third
and fourth heats and race. Juras II. was
drawn after winning first heat. Time
2;151z, 2:14A, PISA, 2:15A. Miss Brock,
Judge Cullen, Dalton Mccarthy and w. ].
also started.
Special race. trotting: Dan Patch won
two straight heats and race from Harold
H. ~Time-2:0612, 2:10.
2:21 Pace: Irene McGregor won second.
third and fourth heats and race; Aimwood
won first heat. Time-2:15%, 2:15%. 2:131a,
2:174. Lithopolis, May Sharper, Billy A,
Clarence B.. and Sister Hattie also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Action Against Deserters.

WORCESTER, Mass. July s.-Manager
Edward c.. Barrow, Of the Toronto Baseball
Club, will tomorrow make application to
the National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues for the blacklisting of
Frank j. Bonner, Nicholas Altrock, Harry
Bemis, Robert Schaub and Patsy Flaherty,
all of whom deserted the Toronto club at
the opening of the season. Bemis is now
with the Cleveland American League team,
and Bonner, Schaub. Flaherty and Altrock
ton teams.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Baseball Notes.

Miller or Williams will pitch to-day.
Grim was compelled to play first yes
terday because of the accident to Myers
in Mondays game.
Columbus again to-day. There is no rea-
son why Indianapolis should not make a
clean sweep of the entire series.
Indianapolis leaves Thursday night for
Toledo for a series there and at Column
bus. Indianapolis will be at home Friday
of next week for a series with Louisville.
At a meeting of the directors of the Com
mercial League last night the protests of
the Kahn Tailoring Company team against
the l.. S. Ayres team was not allowed.
The directors also refused to allow pro-
tests filed by Wassons against the Kahn
team and the Postoffice team against the
Peoples Quitting Company team. Mr..
Anderson was deposed as official umpire.
Official scorers were assigned for the re-
mainder OF the season as follows: Martin,
Forest Park; Wagner, Business Mems
Driving Club Park; Howard, Capital City;
Quinn, Fairview.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Played an ErrorIess Game.

PITTSBURG, July S.-Chesbro was too
much for the Philadelphians and kept the
hits so well scattered they could make no
runs. Attendance, 1,S44. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg ......3 o IS II q
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 0 o o 90 6 Q
Batteries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Frazer
and Doolin. Earned runs-Pfttsburg. l.
Two-base hits-Davis. Wagner. Three
base hit-Wagner. Sacrifice hit-Chesbro.
Stolen - Bases on balls-On
Frazer, 2. Struck out-By Chesbro, 3; by
Frazer, 3. Wild pitch-Frazer. Time-1:35.
U~mpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Each Drew N Blank.

CHICAGO, July S.-New York and Chi
cago split even in two pitchers battles to-
day. each team scoring a shut-out.
Matthewson was in rare form i'm the first,
and Lundgren did equally good work IN
the second. A double, a tumble and a sim
gle gave the visitors their only run in the
first game. Two errors, two steals, a gift.
a passed ball and one single scored two for
the locals in the second game. Attendance.
$500. Score:
First game: r II
Chicago I'D o o 90 s 3
New York; l o 0 0 0 0 OIL s /
Batteries-Rhodes and Killing; Matthew
son and Bowerman. Two-base ~hit-Smith.
Stolen blacksmith. King. Double play
Clark, Smith and O'Hagen. Struck out
BY Rhodes, 2; by Matthewson, T. Bases on
bails-On Rhodes. 2: off Matthewson. l.
Time-1:S0. Umpire-Cantillon.
Second game: r II
Chicago ..............1 0 0 0 0 % 4 /
New York.-----.-...o 0 0 0 o 0 90 5 4
The game was called at the end Of the
seventh inning on account of darkness.
Observation-Disclosures and Killing; Taylor
and Bowerman. Sacrifice hit-Taylor.
Stolen b~ases-Lowe, Killing. Tinker. Clark.
Smith 90, Wagner. Struck out--By Lund-
gren, 4; by Taylor, S. Passed balls-Kling,
/; Bowerman. 1. Bases on bails-On Lund-
gren. 2; off Taylor. 8. Hit with batted ball
Chance. Time-l:20. Umpire-Cantillon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
FRENCH FLYER WINS AGAIN.
Another Twenty-MiIe Race at Allan
tic City-Cycling at New Haven.

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., July s--Albert
Champion, the French flyer, was again vic
torious in the middle-distance cycle cham
Pionship series at the Coliseum track to-
night, defeating two men. w. s. Fem and
James Hunter. in a twenty-mile paced race.
Champion rode the full twenty miles and
his opponents ten miles each.
Champion rode a magnificent race. start
ing out at a 1:2S gait and riding the full
distance within "A few seconds OF the record:
Fem was six laps behind at the end or
the ten miles, which were covered IN
1910 As. Hunter made a game effort, but
was no match for the Frenchman, who
finished two miles TO the good in 29:f6,
going the last mile in 1:23 2-5.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, July S.-Before one
Of the largest crowds of the year George
F. Collett. OF this city, and liver Lawson,
Of Salt Lake City. professional bicycle
riders. settled an old score in a half-mile
sprint race. COllett won first and Lawson
the second heats. both in slow time. The
third heat was also a slow one for W
laps. On the last two Collett drew away
and held a small lead, Lawson pushing him
hard. COllett won by four inches, accord
ing TO the judges decision, although to
many it looked a dead heat. The time was
Ia, 1;29 and LIS respectively in the heats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
National Golf Championship.

NEW YORK. July s.-The executive COM
mittee of the United States Golf Associa-
ton announced this evening the entries for
the annua amateur championship tourna-
ment, which will be held at the Glenview
Golf Club. at Golf, near Chicago, July Is to
10. The entries closed this evening. 15O
names being on the list, Among them are:
H. Chandler Eagen. of the Exmoor Coun-
try Club, Highland Park, Ill; John A. Hol-
abird, William Holabird, jr., Glenview
Club, Golf, H.; Phelps B. Hoyt. Glenview
Club, Golf, H.; w. b. Smith. Onwentsia
Club, Lake Forest, H.. w. 1. Rowland, jr.,
Evanston Golf Club. Evanston. Ill: George
T. Brokaw, Princeton Golf Club, Princeton,
N. j.; w. c. Carnegie, Allegheny Country
Club, ~Sewickley. Pa; Herbert j. Tweedie,
Belmont Golf Club. Belmont, Ill; Walter
j. Travis, Garden City Golf Club, Garden
City, n. Y; Harold Weber, Toledo Golf
Club. Toledo. o.; DR.. d. p. Fredericks. Oil
City Golf Club, Oil City, Pa; representa-
tives from Austin, Tex; East Orange. n.
J.; Philadelphia. Rock Island. Ill; Chaun-
cey, n. Y; Colorado Springs. Morristown,
n. J., and Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Tennis Round Robin Doubles.

NEW YORK, July s.-Holcomb Ward and
Dwight F. Davis, the holders of the nation
al and international title in doubles. to-day
appeared in the round-robin tennis tourna-
ment on the Country Club of Westchester
courts. They opposed Little and Alexan-
der. the old-time Princeton pair. who cap
tured the second set. Davis's terrific
smashing and strong service was the feat
ure. Steadiness saved the Wrenn brothers
from defeat at the hands of Clothier and
Ogden, all of the points in sets being close.
Malcolm d. Whitman played two sets with
Leo f. Ware. and lost the second because
of his inability to stop Wares side-line
passing. Summary:
Round-robin Doubles-Holcomb Ward and
Dwight Davis beat Raymond Little and +.
B.Alexander 81, 81, 6-3, 6-3; r. .Wrenn
and George l.. Wrenn, jr., beat w. J..
Clothier and Montgomery Ogden SO, Ga,
6-3. 60.
Singles-Malcolm d. Whitman against l..
Z. Ware, 6-3, IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Boston-New York Motor Run.

NEW YORK. July S.-Of the thirteen
survivors of the Metropole Cycling Clubs
motor bicycle endurance run from Boston
to New York, July 4 and 5. seven finished
with perfect scores of 1000 points and
thereby earned gold medals denoting the
highest possible award; two others OBJ
tanned blue ribbons for coming within fifty
points of the winning score, one a red rib
bon for earning within 100 points and one a
yellow ribbon for earning within $50 points
of the leaders total. All survivors who
failed TO obtain gold medals will secure
bronze medals ommemorative of the
event, which was the first of the sort ever
conducted.
The vital parts of each machine were
marked for Identification before the start
and all came through with the marks in
tact. The contest was scored on a basis Of
100 points for each control or checking sta
ton, of which there were ten. Each man
was required to arrive within prescribed
limits, there being a penalty Of one point
for each minute that he fell behind the
Slowest time allotted TO him..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09

Later Coils defeated Lennon in a nine
hole game, four I'D, and Stanley also de-
feated Harding in a nine-hole match.
The next game Of any Importance within
the next two weeks will be a home-and-
home match, eighteen holes at Riverside
and eighteen holes at the Country Club.
+. F. H. Smith and F. V. Lennon will play
Harry Coils and Ernst Burford.
Stanley and Harding will play a thirty
six hole match. eighteen holes to-day al
Riverside and eighteen holes the following
day at the Country Club.
The open handicap tournament for Ia
dies. which was TO have been played a;
Riverside Saturday, July II, is postponed
till Tuesday, July Is. This tournament is
open to all lady players in the city. En-
tries TO be made TO F. V. Lennon on OF
before July u.
Miss Marjory Potts and Miss GLADYS
Wynne will play off the tie again for this
Mrs. Harry New cup this afternoon at tbs
Country Club. A very exciting contest Is
assured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-09
Fine Finish by Ethics.

NEW YORK, July Sin a hurricane fl
ish c. F. Dryers Ethics won the Jamaica
selling stakes by a nose to-day at Brighton
Beach. The race was at one mile and a
sixteenth, and Tommy Burns rode the best
finish he has had this year. Kilogram was
favortte, and Wonderly, his rider let him
one and one-half lengths. Rounding into
the home stretch. Ethics challenged, and
1t was a desperate drive between the two,
with the result in doubt until the numbers
were posted. Ethics won, with Kilogram
second and the three-year-old The Rival
third. Blues, at l to 20, won the third race
in a gallop. Winners and odds: The Am
azon, Z to l; Cinquiville, 2 to /; Blues, ]
to 90: Ethics. 2 to i; Hurstbourn, 4 to 5;
Potente, IL to 5.