davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
CURRENT EVENTS
IN ALEXANDRIA
Captain FaunCe and His Yes
sci Reported Safe.
Wife's Confidence Ina Husband shown
to lie We'll Csroundcd-Neyv Rural
Free Delivery Route.

ALEXANDRIA. Feb. S.-Passengers ar
irving here on the early morning trains
from Quantico, over the Washington
Southern Railway. report that the sloop
Al5atross. with Capt Chris Faunce in
command. is at ChicamuNen. near Qu2n-
tico- Il was reported here several days
age that IL was more than probable that
Captain Fauuce and his vessel were lost
in the ice of Freestone Point on Sunday
last. From all accounts Captain FaUncc
had narrow escape. as his vessel was
carried out for some distance from that
place. and efforts Of people nearby TO
rescue him proved futile. Mrs. Faunce
wife Of the caDtain. when seen in Wash
ington, her home. placed no credence in
the report that her husband had been
lost, and was not in the least alarmed
Captain Fdunce Is an experienced river
man and. as his wife stated. is fully
capable of taking care Of himself. Cap
tain FauHce viii probably return 10
Washington in 4 few DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real estate
a. 4 49, aud per ecnt iute.css- .-isl r.t.-
.lc-es with respect 10 prior - ana q. Large
amounts a sTCs-s Is.
TNLLR BJTHERFtED. lNC..
iaIQ-tf 1901 ST. nT.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

MONEY 10 loan al "a 70 per cent lF sgras
c sfOC0 10 $1,000 a. Z. real stale; Ezy Z
3 ard per ,tuf -n1-. -1Scs and be<iE anev: al
Transactions ,ur,'s..Er with lsical CoasGf--
s.ion loi borr1Wrrz- v A. o. SAUNDERS & co
lsC7 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08
LOANS OF $40

NuNEN To LOAN on rrsl estate, ,ae--luf pt1p-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Mrs. CORTLAND II. Smith is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Warren H. Buckler in Bal
limOre.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Mrs. 2. T. McVeigh. OF sos Queen Street,
entertained a number OF friends Friday
night al a progressive whist party
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

The city school board held a meeting
Friday night with Mr.. Thomson presid-
ing but transacted no business
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Miss Hannah Sims and Mr. Frederick
POscy we're married Friday night at the
parsonage OF the Second Presbyterian
Church BY the Rev. Frank j. Brooke
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

Mr. Thomas Turpln who died at the
Garfield Hospital, in Washington, Thurs
day, was well known here. He was for
meTly train dispatcher for the Washing
ton Southern Railway Company here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

is NARY A. CRYDER PRESENTS FOR THE
FIRST TINE IN CONCERT IL WASHINGTON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-08

The recently elected officers OF Golden
LODGE, Independent Order Of Good Tenn
piore. were publicly installed last night in
Serepta Hail, b. Lodge Deputy J. H.
Bartlett.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
GOLFERS DEFY THE ELEMENTS.

Lakewood. n. J., Jan. 3.-Over the snowclad links
OF the Lakewood Country Club the men and women
golfers who taking part in the midwinter four
some handicap tournament, wandered to-day, and
the winners turned in fairly good cards considering
the frozen state Of the course. The play to-day
was at eighteen holes, match play and tomorrow
the nnal rounds for both prizes viii be the same
basis: The prizes are cups given by Mrs. George J.
Gould and Mrs. Clarence NJ Roof. The course was
cuppy and the putting greens difficult TO play on
owing 10 the frosty weather. but considering these
Disadvantages, the scores were fairly good. Follow
ing are the results OF the days games:
For the Gould Cup-3fiss and Mr.. O'Donohue by
default from Miss Wallace and J. Moler Miss
play: Miss s. Downer F Miss Am
br0se J. T'horne by up; Rolston and G. T
Brokaw beat Miss L Downer r Syns by 2 up g
holes Miss and Mr. O'Donohue beat Miss Mr. Ferris
BY . and ! TO play, and the match between Miss
DoWner and T. P Freeman against Miss Rolston and G.
T 3rOkaW finished account of darkness
They viii play Eve holes morning decide who
shall play the finals.
Mrs. Naething and her J. B Naething beat Mrs.
and Nj Clark. 5 Up and play IN the match play
round for the Roof Cup and drew the semi
final round. D. Bacon Miss L. Wallace beat Miss
Park c. Il. Robbins BY up and . play and Mrs
Mr. Rogers beat Mrs and Mr. Clshin by up and
play In the serai-fna round Miss Wallace Mr.
Bacon beat MIS- and Mr.. Rogers by UP l 70 play.
Io-Incrrow they will Mrs Naethius and her
The final round Of eighteen holes match play
The Roof trophy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
THE TURK NOT IN HIS CLASS.

There considerable discussion in wrestling
circles yesterday the contest Thursday
night between Nachad. the Turk, and John Pien-
ing. the Butcher Boy" which won by the
latter in less than eleven minutes. 1t evident
from the start that the Turk was not in the same
class his rival A few minutes after he had
been pinned the floor he declined TO continue
the contest, and the spectators were free in ex
pressing their disgust.
The Turk entered the ring looking though he
had trained little for the match. There layers
Of superfuous flesh about his body, and his skin
showed that he was not in condition. He
a reason for quitting that his opponents weight on
his stomach had made him III that he could not
continue the match Fortunately the number of
spectators was not large due perhaps, 10 the fact
that many of the wrestling bouts which have
taken place in this city within the few years
have ended in an unsatisfactory manner. 1t was
the opinion OF those interested in the sport
day that these professional bouts unsatisfac-
tory the boxing contests before the Lewis law
went into effect. and that II the bouts
tinued under such conditions professional wrestling
will be stopped.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
BASEBALL.
FREEDMAN's FACTION. BY PUTTING UP A
BOND TO COVER COSTS. ADMITS THAT
THERE IS A CASE IN COTTRT

The last statement from the Freedmanites in the
baseball political situation that there case
at all TO argue before the has been punctured
Alfred W. BiddIe. A G. Spalding's personal law
yer nled a motion with the courts to compel the
plaintiffs in the action to file bond for security
OF costs as they are all foreign corporations. In
the face Of this motion being fled the statement
was sent broadcast. evidently from source close
10 the Freedman end OF the controversy, that there
would be no more court proceedings.
1t was learned yesterday good authority that
Freedman's lawyers were not at all anxious to
wait TO have the motion argued Monday or Tues
day, and at once filed the bonds with the Supreme
Court. and the County Clerk agreed to this,
naturally there would be nothing to argue Mon
day or Tuesday, and the apparently
out or court again. So far going into court is
concerned, II is thing now as the Spald-
ing faction agreed TO the injunction pending the
trial of the suit, and the Freedman faction
agrees TO the Spaldng motion TO put up a bond
to cover the costs thus admitting there decidedly
a case IN court. Furthermore, when this suit is
tried and before 1t is finally finished it will not be
confined to Mr. Spaldng alone, but the four clubs
VINO VINO are backing spalding will be interested. with
tnelr lawyers. IN the final outcome, is no
wonder that request has been made to file bonds
70 pay the fees. for there apparently will be plenty
OF them.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
BICYCLE RACING.
SIX DAY RIDERS WAITING FOR FINAL
SPRINT.

Boston. Jan. 3.-The opening OF the next TO the
last days racing the six day bicycle contest,
Park Square Garden was much the same as that
Of previous days, the all going out from the
pistol
The hard working members OF each OF the nine
teams did Of the work during the evening, evil
IDENTIFY saving the sprinters for the final rush OF
tomorrow evening. This permissible the
rule making 1t compulsory for each TO ride
five hours each day suspended. The are
showing the Ill effects Of the New-YOrk race, and
also the hard work Of this week. There
change of positions among the teams during the
day although there more or less excitement,
as Krebs. Chevalier ard Mclean made several ef-
forts TO gain distance. Freeman crossed the line
first al the finish with Maya second. The score at
the close OF day. the ffteth hour of the race,
u a follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
GOLF
BALTUSROL MAY GET WOMENS METRO
POLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

Al the annual meeting Of the Women's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association, to be held in this city on
January 2S. the Baltusrol links will in all proba-
HIty be selected as the scene of next seasons
championship. According to opinions expressed
bg those in touch with the executive committee
the choice Of Baltusrol has with general ap
proyal and its Endorsement by the delegates is
generally expected. The womens national cham
piorsh.p there last fall showed the clubs ability
10 conduct such a tournament successfully and the
thar The president of the Metropolitan Assoca
ton Mrs ". Feowes Morgan. is Baitusrol
member, IS taken as a further indication that the
Grub viii secure the award
The championship last year took place at Nassau
but The latter is for the mems championship
it IS Eot thought that il viii undertake the
women IS meet The executive committee having
the matter in charge consists of Mrs. W. Fellowes
Morgan, Mrs. William Shippen OF Morris County;
Miss Ruth Cnderhil. Of Nassau: Miss +. E. Wick
ham. OF Shinnecock, and Mrs. A E. Paterson, of
Richmond County
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
HOCKEY.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB DEFEATS ST
NICHOLAS TEAM IN FAST GAME
CONWAY'S EYE CUT.

The New-York Athletic Club team defeated the
St Nicholas Skating Club five in game in the
championship SERIES at the ST. Nicholas Rink last
night in an exciting contest by score Of 10 /
The only accident the sport occurred in the
second half when Conway, one Of the forwards Of
the St Nicholas team, received an ugly cut over
the left eve in a scrimmage, he being nit by stick
IL was said that the was severe that several
stitches would be necessary 10 close II. Walton
took his place =. -.,,, - I. .
In the early part of the first half Stoddard made
goal on a ma from Beldon and the ST. Nicholas
adherents went wild with delight, Several minutes
before the end of the half the NeW-h ork Ath!elIc
Club players tied the score when Jennison made a
goal on a pass from Howard. Both goalkeepers
made clever stops. and were loudly applauded for
their work .
In the second half Howard proved himself the
star the game by play in the early part OF
the half when he put the puck into the basket from
25-yard line. Make Hornfeck later aroused
much amusement by falling on the puck and con
cealing il while the other players were looking for
it, Howard made another goal several min
from the 2o-yard SIDE line The ST; Nicholas team
triec in every possible way to make a goal after
this Make HOrnfeck made pretty shot which
rubber into the basket but the goal did not
count account Of of set play just before II
was made. The game full Of interest through
out and il was until the contest ended that
it seemed victory for either team. The lineup
follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
SETH LOW LENT $4,000 FOR SPORTS.
TO RELIEVE THE EMBARRASSMENT OF COLUMBIA
HE CAME TO THE RESCUE

TO RELIEVE THE EMBARRASSMENT OF COLUMBIA
HE CAME TO THE RESCUE
Football and athletics in general at Columbia have
been able continue with honor during the last
year through the generosity OF ex-President Seth
Low, who last season advanced $4,000 with which
to pay outstanding debts. Not until yesterday did
this become officially known. last year the loan
was supposed TO have come from large number of
alumni.
The greater part OF Mr.. Lows loan was devoted
to the unpaid rent of Manhattan Field These
grounds rented at $4,000 for the year. were
financial bugbear to the university last In
the first place when it was decided to rent the
field, Andrew Freedman, president of the National
Exhibition Company. asked for his companys pro-
portunity OF securing accessible athletic field
might pass this was agreed to- and steps were
undergraduate pledges In order to close the dea
however J. NJ. Hewlett Reginald H. Sayre Fred
eric R. Hutton and Gustavus t. Kirby each agreed
to guarantee s. 500 in the expectation that Their Their
pledges would be covered by the guarantees from
guaranteed only $4,000 on the conditional basis that
Quently. the $4,000 useless, and the full burden
Of the $4,000 fell the four guarantors, di
receipts at Manhattan Field. The latter came TO
5000, so that the four men mad among them 10
did, but Nj Low, believing that they should never
have bound themselves reimbursed the four
guarantors. advancing the money to the football
association.
Besides this Ioan President Low advanced 5000
with which pay outstanding Indebtedness in
football track athletics 6ase6aii and other sports
trouble which all this involved the direct
athietc n igsnces o. There is now Controller of
sports and IT is his duty to that no branch OF
which it has not the to meet, and to this end
ne Is a1thorzed 10 deanG tne ne Gep9st m IN
in cash before any games can be played
MI Low 6%S'2S yesterday Ss also SAID that the 5ssen
ended football season had netted about 81 200 and
that all this sum would be devoted to the debt TO
Mr. Low.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Herbert NJ. Hartman. who held the champion
ship Of the United States in 1900 will soon join the
New-York colony at Aiken S. c.. where he expects
10 take an active part in the winter tournaments
Of the Palmetto Golf Club Of that place. The Pal
netto season will end this year with the Southern
Cross championship. TO be held early in March.
David Hunter. professional at the Baltusro Golf
Club, Will sail in few days for a three months
visit 10 his old home at PresJwck. II is the first
time ne has been away since his arrival here five
years ago. On his return he will resume charge
Of the Baltusrol links.
The courses in the metropolitan district are COW
cred with frozen snow. and in consequence the
tournaments scheduled AT the Westchester. Dyker
Meadow and Newark Athletic Club links will be
postponed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
THE RACETRACK.
POOR RIDING sPoILs sAMIvELs RACE AT
NEw-ORLEANS

New-Orleans Jan. 3.-Favorites Jared badly IN
to-day's racing, Monos being the only one to score
Most Of the winners, however, were fairly well
supported. T. Walshs i'll judged ride spoiled a
plunge on Samivel in the second race. The gelding
was backed from eights TO threes, but had nothing
left when the pinch came. Enoch Wishard, who
IS organizing John B. brakes stable arrived to-
day, and is looking over the material here Sum-
mary:
First race Zone mile)-Eliza Dillon. Cochran to
l. won; King Tatius. 9S Lyme second; Socapa,
III o. Miher 70 s. third. Time. a.
second selling; furlongs)-Ecome
JOS o. Winkheld TO l. Samivel 1O6 IT walshl.
Time, :22I4 '' - = ~
Third race Selling; one-eighth miles-Meggs
Io4 Qyne) 70 . Lady Chorister. 81 CB. Rice5
Time. 1871 ' - - = ~
Fourth race SELLING; six furlongs)-Death
10 CStack) TO !, won The Rush. ia CWinkfeld
1:22. 0'' - - - ~ -0'
Firth race (selng; and one-eighth miles)-Monos
Iuo Coburn) TO 5, Judge Seadman. 10 diller),
3 to l. second: Governor Boyd, los CMichaes) l.
Sixth lone mile)-IAngo ss R steele) to l. won;
IT hart 80 Cochran 10 second; Hayward Hunter,
IS CWikerson). 16 to 8. third Time 143.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
INJURED FOOTBALL PLAYER WILL LIVE.

Huntington. Long Island. Jan. 3.-Lawrence Gil
dersleeve the young lawyer. who was injured so
badly Thanksgiving Day the Mineola Fair
Grounds in a football game between the Mineola
and Huntingdon teams. and who carried on
the field in unconscious condition and later re-
ported dead by TWO physicians, is said TO be get
ing vel. Yesterday he was raised in bed for the
hrst- time since the accident. and to-day he was
able 70 move his hands more than at any time
since the severe injuries he received when the
entire teams piled upon him and he left for
dead until surgical aid arrived
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
GOLF RULERS AT HARBOR HILL.

The board Of governors Of the Harbor Hill Golf
CLUB has confirmed the nominations made at the
recent annual meeting. and the officers and COM
dent. ". Scott O'Connor; vice-president William
Cruikshank; treasurer, ". E. Alum; secretary, J.
Z. C. LeaVitt; corresponding secretary. w. G.. Nc
knight; captain Joseph E. Bullen; chairman of the
house committee, R. B. P. Fiske; chairman OF the
tournament committee. ". Scott O'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
ATHLETICS.
THE KNICKERBoCKER ATHLETIC CLUB ARRANG-
ING FOR AN ATTRACTIVE MEET NEXT MONTH.

At the meeting to be held by the Knckerbocker
Athletic Club at Madison Square Garden on Febru-
ary the chief attraction Will be the intercollegiate
team relay between teams representing Yale
Pennsylvania, Columbia, Rutgers and Havertord
There will be interschoaStic team relay race
with the champion Brooklyn High School, Temple
College, OF Philadelphia and Xavier College of this
city the favorites To complete the list OF relay
races there will be one of considerable rivalry be-
tween the West Side Young Men Christian Asso-
citation, Of this city. and the New-York Military
Academy, OF Peekskil
A 60O-yard will be open to boys belonging to
the grammar schools Of this city. Besides these
there are listed on the programme 60 220. 40 and
$50 yard handicap runs al Of which are open to al
athletes except the 50 and 40 yard handicap runs
the l6-pound shot handicap running high jump han
dicap and the three mile run, scratch. Among those
entered in the three mile Jerry Pierce, the
grandson of the well known Indian Deerfoot, will
be the centre OF attraction.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
ICE YACHT RACING.
PEaNAHT CONTEST TO BE HELD AT SOUTH
sEREWSRTRY TO-DAY.

Long Branch, y. J, Jan CSpectaD.-The weather
seems point 10 a race for the challenge pennant
Of The South Shrewsbury Ice Yacht and Boat Club
tomorrow. Already there are than twenty
boats belonging 10 the two clubs in commission
twice the number Of any previous year. CUmmo-
dore 3. P Morris has presented silver loving cup
to Be sailed for when all Of the boats ready.
Commodore James D. Coin. of the Larchmont
Yacht Club, through Commodore Morris to-day
presented 10 the South Shrewsbury club silver
loving cup. Only fourth class boats eligible to
contest for this trophy The winner is 10 hold the
CUP in trust until next year.
Many Of the ice yachts were out to-day. The
weather is favorable for ice yachting tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

GoIF-Mxed foursoue hnal rounds and handicap Lake
Country Club
t5ocKEY-YaIe An-schoastic Club and Pittsburg
Athletic Club. Pittsburg.
RAsKETBALL-Yale Western Reserve Cleveland:
Columbia 18th Separate Company Of Flushing,
Flushing. evening.
sKATING.-Races at Verona Lake Montclair N J
Classes A and B handicap amateur races, Clernaont
Avenue Rink, brooklyn, evening.
cHEss-Coluubia Cornell, Manhattan Chess Club
rooms.
CYCIING-six day race. Boston
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
BOWLING.
GINS ITS sTOURNAA1ENT-EACH TEAM
WINS GAME

Morning Newspaper League bovlers broke even
yesterday in the first three games OF the tourna-
ment IN McLaughlin's alleys. Brooklyn In the
hrst game THE Bulletin team defeated The
Journal bowlers 731 TO 6sT In the second the
honors went TO The Journal" with a score OF SOS
while The World" finished with only 74S. The
third game went to The World" with s74 the high
score Of the day. while The Bulletin got 72l
Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
WELL KNOWN TPAP SHOT DEAD.

Word received yesterday that Charles NJ.
Lincoln well known trap shot, was dead. Early
in the spring, Mr.. Lincoln, who former super
tntendent Of the Interstate Park grounds. near
Queens Long Island, went South in order TO benefit
MS health.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
WORLD
JOURNAL.
WORLD.
BULLETIN.
Total ................ T2l Tota

The prizes offered IN this tournament as fol-
lows; First Hearst Cup and $50 second $40 third,
four individual prizes-SlO for high average s. for
second. s. for greatest number OF strikes, and $
for the most spares.
The schedule for next week is as follows:
Wednesday. Herald" Times" Herald vs.
Tribune, and Times Tribune: Friday, 'Bul-
letin' vs. World" Bulletin Tribune and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
SWIMMING.

THE KNICKBRBocKER ATHLETIC CLUB TO HOLD
TRIPLE CONTEST TONIGHT
The swimming committee OF the Knckerbocker
Athletic Club has arranged an interesting pro-
gramme for tonight The contests which are open
to all registered amateurs will consist OF 200 foot
novice; l00-yard, scratch. and 30O-yard. scratch
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want q know decision of the
schIey Court of Inquiry. Don't argue about
The Tribune Almanac. For sale
Mt newsdeaIers' everywhere, or by mall Tor
26 cents conS-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

of Porto Rico and the Philippines The
Tribune Almanac has the information. For
sale at newsdeaIers' everywhere, or by mail
COPY.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
CHESS.
COLUMBIA WINS THE FIRST PART OF THE
ANNUAL MATCH WITH CORNELL

Columbia achieved victory over Cornell in the
first part of the second annual chess match at the
Manhattan Chess Club yesterday. The teams were
follows: Columbia-Frank H. SewaI, Howard A.
Keeler B. R. Won Sholly, George W. Tucker R. c..
T. Schroeder and Bernard H Ridder. Cornell
E. A. Riedel, G. w Heuser. c. L. Rand. S. S.
Storey. S. Scripture and G. W. Wood. Columbia
began her victorious career IN the morning and at
the time Of adjournment at o'clock two
games in the lead The victors were Won Sholly
and Keeler. The former won a piece from Rand.
and the latter outplayed Heuser all through the
game.
In the afternoon Columbia increased the lead to
five games. The first registered by Ridder,
who won cleverly IN the end game stage. The next
10 follow suit was Sewan. who beat Riedel after a
prolonged game and the third game was won by
Schroeder from Scripture in forty-four moves The
score then stood to in favor of Columbia, with
one game still be finished. The players en-
gagged in this game. Tucker and Storey, finally de-
cided TO have the position adjudicated, and Edward
Hymes and Major Hanham asked pass
judgment the game The referees called the
game a draw. and the first part of the match was
by Columbia with score of 51e to r. The
second round will be played to-day
The details of the game follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
BASKETBALL.
THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA TEAM DIS
QUALITIES ITSELF

The University OF Pennsylvania basketball team
recently played in Newark under the assumed name
of the Houstonians. with the Big Five a disquali-
fed team. This disqualiies the University of Penn
sylvania players from further competition under
Amateur Athletic Union Jurisdiction. All teams
who play the University of Pennsylvania will also
disqualify themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want to know what progress has been
made in science. The Tribune Almanac will
tell you. For sale at newsdeaIers' every
where, by mail, for 20 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04

You want to know who is president n
certain cOuegef Turn The Tribune Al
manac. For sale I newsdeaIers' everywhere,
or by mail, for 25 cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
- u,

scGre-Nsw-York Athletic Club, 3; St Nicholas S. c.
!: ST. Nicholas c. stoddard / Belden RefereeT. ".
Brooklyn Skating Club. Goal refereesChares De
Casanova, Hockey Club o New-York. T Russell.
Hockey Club Of NeW-Yor Time OF haIves-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
PAIRING AND RESULTS.

Cornell had the move on the odd and Columbia
on the even numbered boards.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-04
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Embankment, London Every modern
comfort. Overlooks Embankment and River. Elegant
public Electric light throughout American os-
IAN ssvators Fixed tArt0.