davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TO CEASE DUMPING AT SEA.
COMMISSIONER WOODBURY. HOPES TO
USE ASHES FOR FILLING.

Commissioner Woodbury. of the Street Clean
ing Department has about completed arrange
ments TO stop the dumping of garbage, ashes
and other refuse at sea. He hopes that by the
time the bathing season opens. about the middle
of June he will have obtained permission from
the Board of Health TO the ashes collected
in the city for filing. Heretofore the ashes
have been mixed with garbage which gives
forth bad odor In the summer, and the de-
partment has been compelled to take it to sea.
An ordinance recently passed by the Board
of Aldermen imposes fine of not less than 81
and not more than $40 upon householders who
refuse or neglect to separate ashes from gar
bage. Circulars in four languages. setting forth
the provisions of the ordinance have been dis
tributed about the city by employees of the de-
partment and by the fifty policemen who have
been detailed to the Street Cleaning Depart
nent to enforce the ordinance. AS a result
the garbage collection has increased % per cent,
or 2l0 tons day
1.-THE % per cent increase has come out of
the ashes said Major Woodbury. yesterday.
(which gives us clean ash that is disable. We
have had two chemical examinations of the
ashes collected, and the last shows a wonderful
Improvement in its cleanliness. / can see no
objection to using the ashes that we are now
collecting for filling purposes. and am in hopes
that the Health Department will waive it's
former objection. 1 hope that we will be able to
stop sea dumping by the middle of June.
don't promise anything, but the prospects are
growing brighter every minute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
PLANNING THE CAMPAIGN.
DEMOCRATS PROPOSE TO MAKE THE
TARIFF AND TRUSTS LEADING
IssUEs-FOR IRRIGATION

Washington. May 29.-The executive commit
tee of the Democratic Congress Committee
in session here to-day. Ben T. Cable of
Illinois, the chairman and Judson Harmon. of
Cincinnati present with the Senators and
Representatives on the committee The other
outside members-Josiah Quincy. of Massachu-
sets; Edward NJ. Shepard. of New-York; f. C.
Wall, of Wisconsin, and David Overmeyer of
Kansas, were represented by proxies Prelim-
mary plans and business details of the coming
Congress campaign were discussed
Although the meeting was private. 1t was
learned that the executive committee considered
plans for making the trusts and the tariff lead
ing issues of the coming campaign for the cleo
ton of members of Congress A committee of
seven members was appointed to consider these
subjects, and the results of theif deliberations
will be brought before caucus Of the Demo-
cratic members of the House The membership
of the committee of seven was not made public.
but it is said to include men of prominence in
the party outside of the executive committee or
the Congress committee. The executive COM
mittee formally confirmed the election Of Mr..
Gable as chairman. The general headquarters
will be in Washington. with Representatives
Griggs, chairman of the Congress committee. in
charge. while Mr.. Gable will direct the Western
headquarters at Chicago.
This evening the full Congress committee held
its weekly meeting and adopted the following
resolution offered by Representative Newlands,
of Nevada, and supported by Senator Turner,
of Washington, and Representative Glenn. of
Idaho
Whereas. the Democratic national PLATFORM of
1900 declares that I'VE favor intelligent system
of improving the arid lands of the West by stor-
ing the waters for the purpose of irrigation and the
holding of such lands for actual settlers" now,
therefore,
Resolved, by the Democratic Congress Com
mittee. That we regard the pending bill for the ir-
rigaton of arid lands of the West, which deVoteS
the proceeds of the sales of public lands in the
arid and semi-arid States and Territories to the
construction Of storage and irrigation works and
makes each project sef-compensatory by fixing
the cost of the lands reclaimed to be paid by the
settlers in ten annual instruments and also re-
serves the lands reclaimed for actual settlers
and home builders, complying with the pledge
contained in theu national Democratic platform
a needed step in the line of domestic develop
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
FISHES MAJORITY CUT AGAIN.
APPELLATE DIVISION LEAVES HIM ONLY
SIXTEEN AHEAD FOR MOUNT
VERNON MAYoRALTY.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
handed down decision yesterday in the pro-
ceedings brought by DR.. Edward F. Brush, of
Mount Vernon. to unseat Mayor Fiske, of that
city, reducing Fishes majority to sixteen votes.
DR.. Brush was the Republican candidate for
Mayor last fall. He alleges that he was elected,
but that there was ballot box stuffing and that
the inspectors wrongfully declared his opponent
elected by twenty votes. Roger NJ. Sherman,
inset for DR.. Brush, is sanguine that the
Court of Appeals will grant recount, which he
believes will result in the discovery of gross ir-
Irregularities.
AT least 100000 in bets hang on the result
of the proceedings, which will affect two hun
dred or three hundred Democratic Oficeholders,
who will have to get out if DR.. Brush is seated.
Mayor Fiske through his attorneys, William
N. Dyknan and Charles Sinnot, is lighting des-
perately for delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


washington, May 29.-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY.
The retirerent Of Major WILLIAM ". McAMMoN 9Th
infantry by operation of law, is announced
proceed for duty with Infantry which is ex-
pected to arrive in the near future
cap 4sRed ran 1op 10 fob Of t6as regiment
Contract Surgeon WILLIAM H MoNGRtEE is detailed aa
racks vice Contract Surgeon August Won Clossnan.
Captain ia his a6 emp0ay assnst as CHIEF
gSn5 f6 Fort paysPd General Hospital
Second Lieutenant NELSON READ Johnson Is as as
My9r for temporary duty and thence join his regi-
ment the Philippines.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM BEACH, 9th Cavalry. will proceed
to Fort Leavenworth for special duty
Captain JOHN H. STONE, assistant surgeon is detailed
Department, vice Major JAMES c. MERRILL. sur
Captain LLOYD NJ BRETT, "a Cavalry. is detailed
member of the examining board at Fort Myer. vice
Lieutenant Colonel EUGENE d. DIMMIch' I'd Cav
board of ofcers is appointed at Washington
1917 the afar JHF PARKER assistant adjutant
general ;" Major WILLIAM B. BANIsTER. surgeon;
Captain PARKER ". WEST. llth Cavalry Captain
ARTHUR 3. FOSTER 18th Infantry; First Lieu Leu
t ishan gosG RFH HERON "a csvary
Captain WILLIAM D. CONRAD 10Th Infantry win re-
physical examination determine his fitness for pro
First Lieutenant CHRISTOPHER C. COLLINS. assistant
Is relieved from general hospital FPesGlo OF
Islands
JOHN n SHEPHERD HEB will proceed to
First Lieutenant ELMER A DEAN, assistant surgeon
San Francisco
First Lieutenant OTTO B: GRIMM signal corps. will
proceed Manila for duty.
Captain EDWARD T. GIBSON assistant surgeon. is re
leved further duty the transport Crook. and
the Philippines, for assignment,
Captain pEANE HOWARD assistant surgeon is re-
and VII report at M@TrS cqs's s95iagS
Arsenal for duty.
report a Fort McHsnry for temporary duty.
NAVY
Rear Admiral J. B. CoGFLAN. detached temporary duty
in Washington report to commander in chief North
du aas h flag epaay the OF
Paymastsr H sKFlDNG rstTed1 detached Naval
Paymaster r. T NJ BALL, detached Naval station New
Lieutenant Sa@msnder L5oYP y and IssteRsn ti
Academy. the Indiana
Lieutenant J. L. PURCELL. 10 course of instruction at
Ensign E.. C. KEENAN,. detached the Indiana; to the
Chaplain H h. CLARK detached Naval Academy, to
Passed Assistant Surgeon w L. BENTON. detached the
recruiting party to start from New-YOrk Navy Yard
May 81.
MARINE CORPS
Second Lieutenant P NJ RIxBY. Jr detached from Ma
zine Barracks Washington. and ordered to Marine
Barracks, Annapolis
First Lieutenant a. S. WILLIAMS ordered fom Naval
Hospital Yokohama Japan. home.
Captain GEORGE ToR o sstacs Se from special de-
First MaTss Ea1 Bo2 al from homo to
service closing OF recruiting once al Pittsburg
on May 81 and ordered to Marble Barracks Naval
cO so.s. On Nan s. osasrse .s slGss 9:
Navy Yard, League Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
H. T. PTyE WILL NOR GO 10 CONGRESS-.

HE SAYS HIS BUSINESS AND PRINCETON UNIvER-
SHY TAKE ALI. HIS TIME
Trenton. May p (speciaD.-1IOses Taylor Pz,na
of Princeton, has declined to listen n 81
entreaties Of the local Republican leaders ara -.
come candidate for Congress in the new Tvfb
District. He emphaticaliy declared TODAY tba. -
would not accept the nomination ~
II have been waited upon by several gentlemen
stated very plainly that have no ssnir, aAs s
so 70 Censrsss. said Mr. PyRe. Il can see No
pro6aole OF possible condition that would indncs ma
20 change my position before the nominaJips con-
NenIon hessss NY business interests and the uni
Versity require al my time, that really would
ambition" 9'SSS Hau tHS
He added that as he had remained our os Do1,,,,s
al his LIE SO far he saw no reason for tazirs
up an ecuVe career In that line now If a WSel1
that either Judge Macpherson or eva sssiSbly-nsS
Ira w. Wood will be chosen. ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
OFFER FOR WESTERN ROAD REPORTED.
CERTAIN UNNAMED INTERESTS SAID TO BE DE-
s1RoUs OF PURCHASING CONTROL OF
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO

"A very close associate OF the controlling inter-
ests IN st. Louis and San Francisco" was quoted
yesterday in a special dispatch from Boston say
ing that an offer had been made by cetrain I'M
named interests to purchase control of the prop
erty at so for the common stock and par for the
preferred, but that control could pass without
the consent of President Yoakum, who has the
voting power OF pool OF S2600o,OOO of the stock.
and that It would take "a decidedly attractive Of
fer TO induce Mr. Yoakum to agree to a sale
The st. Louis and San Francisco Railroad ex-
tends from St. Louis to Ellsworth, Kan; Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Sherman and Paris. Tex. 1t also
leases the Kansas City, Fort Scott and Memphis
Railway, extending from Kansas City to Memphis.
which road controls the Kansas City, Memphis and
Birmingham Railroad, owning line between Mem
phis and Birmingham. Ala, from which point it
is expected an outlet TO the Atlantic Coast will be
provided for the St Louis and San Francisco sys-
TEN by way of the Sea aboard Air Line which IL is
understood. will be extended to Birmin CHAM.
The ST. Louis and San Francisco Railroad Com
pany also controls the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
Railway 146 miles long, between Fort Worth and
Brownwood, Tex which road it is proposed to
tend from Brentwood to San Antonio The st.
Louis and San Francisco is controlled by II. Clay
Pierce and his associates the same syndicate also
controlling the Mexican Central Railway Company,
extending from Ciudad Juarez, across the Rio
Grande from Ell PasO to the City of Mexico and to
Tampico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
invincible- The cards:

Redfed and Traveln were the last OF the fore
noon pairs, the latter winning by up and play.
This cleared the way for the third round in which
the men were drawn in the following order: Travis
and Watson. Douglas and Smith, Thompson and
Emmett Travelh and Marsellus.
In this Thompson furnished another surprise In
his defeat of Emmett by 1 up The victory was
hard fought, twenty holes being necessary to de-
eide the match in his favor Douglas had COM
paratively embarrassing time with Smith. as the
score or up and to play in the formers favor
would indicate, while Travis managed to beat Wat
son by up. Marsellus played TraveM without in
ctdent and won by up and 70 play. To-day, IN
addition TO the semi-hnals. there will be q club
pairs four ball match Of eighteen holes. Summary:
Second rouRd-WaltsF ]. Travis, Garden CITY. heat
John VI. Ward. Fox Hills by 5 and r.
watson ir. Westbrook beat z s. WsstbrOok.
and to play: E s. Douglas. Nassau. beat c u.
TIppin, WestbrOOk. and play; John Smith
Poweton. beat Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. up To
play; Writ l. Thompson. BaltusrOl, W. D. Dnsuore
jr. Tuxedo. 1 Devereaux Emmett Garden Civ bear
F. o. Horstman, lakewood up and % play: c H.
Travelli Garden City, beat r. L Redheld WesbroOk
Up and 70 play; =. a. Marsellus. Yountakah beat D.
Chsuncsy. DySer Meadow. up and s to play
Third round-Travs beat Watson, . up Douglas beat
Smith, up. q to playi Thompson i
holes); Marsellus beat Travsll up. 4 70 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
SIX RAILROADS INDICTED.
MEMPHIS GRAND JURY ACTS ON
CHARGE OF MAINTAINING A POOL.

Memphis May 29.-Six railroads entering this
territory have been indicted by the Federal
grand jury, in session in this city. on the charge
that there is a declaration OF agreement be-
tween them constituting pool for the purpose
of dividing a pro rata basis. the cotton
shipped out of Memphis. as well as to maintain
rates
Vile and Nashville, the St. Louis. Iron Noun
tain and Southern, the Frisco Route (Kansas
CITY Memphis and Birmingham). the Southern
Railway, and the Nashville, Chattanooga and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
WASHINGTON IRVING DID NOT LIVE THERE
SALE OF no. als WEST THIRTY-THIRD-sT GIVES
RISE TO REPORT THAT 1T WAS
HOUSE OF AUTHOR.

The sale of No. S16 West Thirty-third-st. yester-
day to a real estate company gave rise a report
that Washington Irving lived in the house
because the property was sold for the estate OF
Washington Irving jr. AS near could be learned
yesterday. Washington Irving never had a chance
to live in the house. for it built until some
years after his death which occurred on Novem-
Der Is 1859 About 1859 and up 1867 Thirty-th.d-
st. from Eighth 10 Tenth ayes was known IL Is
said, as Boardman Place The street was so called
after the Boardmans, who owned the greater num-
Der of the parcels fronting in it.
Washington Irving. jr., a well-known LAWYER
and praetised in this city for many years. He was
a nephew Of the author He bought the house
about thirty years ago and lived in It up to About
eight years ago. when he died His widow sfiII
occupies the house. The building is on one Of the
blocks chosen site for a union tunnel terminal
station of the Pennsylvania and Long Island rail-
roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

He said he recently made trip through the entire
island of Cuba. His investigation showed that the
American Sugar Refining Company owned no very
large proportion of the sugar that has been
manufactured. With few exceptions, all the sugar
manufactured this year has been hypothetical TO
the who loaned money TO the planters and II
was his opinion that these men would eventually
control the output. 49,.
The American Sugar Refinery. he said, will
get at least 80 cent of all the percentage grant,
ed by Congress TO the Cuban planters"
The committee adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
B.R. T. STILL BLOCKED FROM PLAZA.

RtvEs SAYS THAT THOUGH INJUNCTION Is VA
Corporation Counsel Rivas said yesterday that
though the injunction preventing the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company from laying tracks in Lib
erty-st, Brooklyn and the Bridge Plaza had been
vacated, the company could not lay tracks in the
plaza without FIRST getting franchise from the
Boafd or Aldermen. He added that the existence
OF the Injunction only complicated the question as
the road could not apply for franchise while il
WA IN fnrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
MRS. CRAVEN WITHDRAWS.

ACCEPTS $4,000 TO DISCONTINUE SUITS
AGAINST THE FAIR ESTATE.
San Francisco May 2e-Mrs. Nettie O. Craven
has abandoned her fight for recognition as the
widow of the late Senator James G. Fair. She has
received $4,000 for Withdrawing from the various
lawsuits against the estate OF the deceased mill
ionaire. and now the estate, valued at s20eOoOoo
which has been long in litigation rests absolute
" in Charles L. Fair and his sisters Mrs Thsrssa
Oelrichs and Mrs Virginia Vanderbilt
When Mrs. Craven first appeared as claimant
for share OF Fairs millions 100000 was offered IA
her 10 abandon her contest She demanded ss06
600. and upon being refused Instituted the proceed
ings that were discontinued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-.

Fenton. Mich. May 2e.-Congressman Samuel w
Smith was this afternoon renominate by the With
District Republican Congress Convention.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 29-Congressman John
j. Jenkins was renominated this afternoon by the
new xIth Wisconsin District Republican Congress
Convention
Black River Falls. Wis. May 2s.-congressman
John j. Esch, OF Lacrosse, was renominated for
Congress from the With District on the Repub-
mean ticket at the Congress convention held here
this afternoon N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
PHYSICIAN SENT TO PRISON.

OLD HOSPITAL SUPERINTENDENT FOUND
TO BE 5000 SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
body former superintendent of Worcester City Hos
ptal to-day pleaded guilty to OF eleven counts
charging larceney. and sentenced by Judge
Jabez Fox to serve not less than three or more
than five years in State prison. the first day to be
in solitary confinement
DIR. Peabody is hfty-seven years old. ana had
been superintendent Of the City Hospital more than
twenty years. Early In the year Mayor E. F.
Fletcher authorized examination OF the books
Of the hospital, and pending the result Or. Pea
body confessed to trustee of the institution that
his accounts were short. Examination showed that
nearly 5000 of the citys money was unaccounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TO REsoIND LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
ALI. REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE


ALL REPUBLICAN MEMB5Ks OF TIE. tIOOSD
WANTED AT THEIR POSTS
Washington, May 29.-Representative Payne. Of
New-York, the Republican leader in the House, in
troduced a resolution to-day to rescind all leaves
of absence heretofore granted The resolution was
referred to the Committee on Rules and, it is I'M
derstood will be reported Immediately The ma
jority leaders decided that the revocation of
all leaves absence is necessary for the transac-
ton of business in the closing weeks OF the session
For some time the number OF absentees has been
large owing to the fact that many members are at
home looking after their political affairs and at
tending conventions 1t is pointed out that under
to withhold the pay Of members absent without
leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
TO RELEASE MILITARY PRISONERS.

TwENTY-sEvEN WILL BE SET FRED UNDER THE
DECISION IN THE DEFINING CASE.
Washington, May 2s.-Under the decision of the
Supreme Court in the of Captain Peter Ct.
Deming, Secretary Root has directed that twenty
seven ex-members of volunteer organizations now
serving sentences shall be released from confne-
ment Ten of the at Fort Deaven-
worth penitentiary and the other seventeen are at
Alcatraz Island California They are all enlisted
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT.
ALFRED C. COKE JUDGE OF SECOND CIR

ALFRED c. COKE. JUDGE OF SECOND CIR
CUIT-MARYLAND OFFICIALS NAMED.
Washington May 29.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day;
ROBERT A. RAvENsCRoFT. Surveyor of Customs,
Baltimore
WILLIAM F. STONE. Collector of Customs. District
of Baltimore.
WILLIAM T. MASTER. Naval Officer Of Customs.
Baltimore
JOHN c. ROSE. United States Attorney. District Of
Maryland.
JOHN r. LANGHAMMER. marshal. District of Mary
land.
ALFRED C. COKE. OF New-Yors. Circuit Judge for the
Second Judicial Circuit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
bye holes not played.

play over Tappin. having scored IS which equaIled
Travis's record OF the previous day In fact, this
record was equalled twice more before the day
ended. once by Travis himself and once by Mar
sellus
Hills and after being 5 up at the turn he by
I'D and TO pIay. The cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
VIII lind The New-York Tribune Tor sale
at the book stalls of the leading hotels
throashout the continent of Europe and
ereat Britnfn, as well the Reading
no"m tables. IL may also be obtained at
me principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
BEER DOGS BITE KILLS GIRL.
HE ATTACKED SEVERAL cHrLDREN-sA-
LooNKEEPERs GOT ANIMA.. DRUNK.

Conanta Lsitowo, nine years old. or No. a Mon
roe-st.. died at her home yesterday from hydro
phooia. she was bitten by big black dog about
April L The brute suffering from rabies ran anack
through the streets. The children in the street
were suddenly alarmed by a cry OF Mad Doxi'-
and hurried TO places OF safety. Most Of them
were successful. but several were bitten. Few OF
the bites were severe, and the victims recovars5
In a snort time. It was thought that COnanta vVaS
well. when she became worse. and died before n
was realized now serious her condition was
Inc dog was a homeless cur and saioonkeepers
and loafers took delight in getting him dr1Ink On
beer, for which he had a strong anparirs Ne usss
commonly known as Danger" as he often showed
an ugly dlsposltlon. y policeman shot him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
CHINESE LEPER CURED7
DONG GONG WILL PROBABLY BE RELEASED
IN TWO MONTHS.

st. Louis. May 2s.-Dong Gong the Chinese leper.
who has for nine months occupied isolation
house quarantine, has apparently recovered
from his malady. and will be released within two
months unless the disease shall return. Chaul-
moogra OIL the product of East Indian tree,
was the sole treatment administered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
MIR. FLOWER REPAIRS STREETS.

WATERFOWL, N Y, May 20 (SpeciaD.-Anson r
Flower of New York and WATERFOWL, has offered
this city 81 900 to be used in repairing Bakerst He
has already spent 5000 in repairing another street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
.Bye holes not PLAYED.

After being all at the fourteenth hole
Thompson finished 1 up Dinsmore. His play
ragged at times. lacking much Of the force
that had been successful against Macdonald on
the previous day. but the elOseness OF the scoring
made it an exciting match for the onlookers. The
cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30
DEATH PENALTY FOR TRAIN ROBBERY.

Washington, May Ex-senator Plat, of Newly York.
to-day introduced a bill making train robbery a
felony and providing the death penalty for the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

AGAINST CONCESSION TO CUBA.
CONGRESSMAN BRoUssARD SAYS THE
SUGAR TRUST WILL GET THE BENEFIT.
Washington, May 1s-Representative Broussard
OF Louisiana. was before the subcommittee OF the
Senate Committee Relations with Cuba TODAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-30

In his match with Daniel Chauncey, OF Dyker
Meadow Marsellus scored his IS. and in doing IL he
beat Chauncey. up and to play With the ex-
ception OF on on the fourth hole his form was
faultless. The cards: