davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

This has been a busy week at the
theaters--almost full week at both
houses. Frank Daniels had two
crowded houses and was a little bet
ter than of late-at least funny
enough to furnish a good laugh for
US all. In one of the boxes 1 noticed
Mrs. Frank Post, also Mrs. Nichols
and Mrs. Crowder, all enjoying 1t.
Miss Claudine Happy was there, look
ing well. just home from delightful
trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Mccullough
gave a small theater party, entertain
ing the John L. Wilson's, who, by the
way. are really going to Seattle to
live by the first Of March. It's too
bad. We have heard so much about
their going, but hoped it would
amount to nothing. They won't find
any place any better than Spokane,
even if we don't all vote the same
ticket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14
Society as It Has Been This Ueek:

This is st. Valentines day and
from the crowds I have tried to
wedge through around the valentine
counters there will be hearts and
darts flying thick and fast, and 1
don't see how any one can escape
them.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

/ hear that the Chester Glasses are
at present in Pittsburg. but will go
to New Orleans for the rest of the
winter and probably not be home for
another SIX months. They are great
travellers. Also the c. NJ. Pattersons
together with General Carlin and Mr..
and larc. Pilot of Spokane and Mrs.
Core VII spend several months in
tiers. 5R&BELLA FAIR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

We have some pretty good bridge
whist players here, but clubs are very
apt to develop better players. Mrs.
Charles Oudin tells me she has enter
tanned all winter by having little
once a week meeting Of three ladies,
who. with herseiH. make one table for
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Daniel Sully hat. a good clean play
you could laugh and you could cry
over 1t. A nice touch of simple life
on the stage. 1t was a fit play to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Miss Hazel Chant gave a dancing
party Friday evening at the small
hall in Elks' temple. All the younger
set of misses and their beauxs were
there, and at that age there is no
room for questions about a good
time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Mrs. M. B. Gordon and Mrs. DR.. J
M. Armstrong entertained at lunch
at the Gordon home on Friday. II
was quite large affair of "a ladies
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

bridge. She thinks this a delightful
way to entertain her friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

I take the girls to and I saw Mr..
James Monahan there with five girls
in a row-all having a good time
The James Grahams were there.
Miss Mary Ridpath was there, too,
and I shouldn't wonder If several
young men haven been experiencing
a pang they had hoped to be spared.
for when her engagement was an
nounced in last Sundays paper Ito
Mr.. Wolff Of Seattle we were all
grievcd, for she will doubtless go to
Seattle to live. She has always been
one of the most popular girls in Spo-
most of the other girls and has man
aged them in a decidedly clever man
ner. At least, so as to keep every:
body guessing.
"Corianton," at the Auditorium was
fine. Stage settings were beautiful
and it did not draw the houses it
merited. The actors were all good.
The leading lady. Isobel had a slight
Sarah Bernhardt-Jane Harding look
about her eyes that speaks volumes
box with DR.. Penfield and his young
daughter seemed to enjoy it. Mr.. and
Mrs Weeks. also the Harry Aliens
with guests were there.
Mrs. Burbidge entertained the Hill
side Cinch club at her home on Fifth
avenue last Tuesday, Mrs. Washburn
winning the prize.
Mrs. Benham of Seventh avenue
gave a delightfully."- informal luncheon
for six on Wednesday in honor Of
her friend, Mrs. Smith of Tacoma,
also Mrs. Harry Allen and her moth
er. Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Vincent and
Mrs Burbidge.
We have some pretty good bridge
whist players here, but clubs are very
apt to develop better players. Mrs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Mrs. Winfield Scott of Seattle is
stopping at the Review.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Miss Kercheval of Rathdrum is If
the city spending Sunday with Mrs
Austin Corbin End.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Mrs. Trisinger had a small gather
ing last Wednesday to play bridge
whist. Mrs. Essig. Mrs. Doolittle,
Mrs. Witherop, Miss Glass. Mrs.
Avery, Mrs. Elmendorf and Mrs.
Voorhees, making enough for two
tables. They are contemplating form
Ing q club Of the number.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Mrs. Burbidge entertained the Hill
side Cinch club at her home on Fifth
avenue last Tuesday, Mrs. Washburn
winning the prize.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-02-14

Mrs F. lockwood Moore expects
hereafter to make her home in Port
land with her mother, Mrs. r. Sher-
lock. The death of her sister, Miss
Kate Sherlock. leaves her mother
alone. so Mrs Moore will give up
Spokane. although she has always
preferred 1t to Portland to live in.
She is there at present. but will re-
turn soon to settle her Affairs.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-06

4 THE PIONEER OPERATORS in the celebrated East
Oregon Gold Fields perhaps in better position
to advise investments in this country than anyone else.
Since beginning operations have developed number Of
both quartz and placer and have built the only sneer in Oregon
Our record has been of from the We have
been successful the mining end because have used
tive business judgment the purchase of properties and have
employed the best talent obanabe develop the properties We
have been successful in raising sufficient money do this develop
men work because have always treated clients fairly and
have made money for them.
IF YOU been reading the mining journals throughout the
country you noted big merger three which
we have accomplished in the last few weeks. The combination
known as the
Standard Consolidated Mines Company
One of the mines which consolidated the famous Standard
mine. which bears the proud distinction Of being the only Gold
Cobalt mine the United The this mine. which
exhibit the Buffalo Exposition created great deal Of
comment both in America and Europe and took first pze you
visited the Oregon exhibit Buffalo you undoubtedly remember
the huge chunks of cobalt displayed there.
WE ARE THE Fiscal Agents for the Standard Company and
authorized to offer limited amount of the stock at cents
per share Remember there has been three quarters Of mile Of
tunnels drifts and shafts driven the property and half
million dollars worth in sight In other words
offering stock in mine prospect prices Write to and let
explain the whole thing you you sample
Of the cobalt write mentioning THE SUMPTER MINER and
will send you If you think you would like block Of the
stock, write that you want option block until
further investigations. and will hold for you We
slider this offering anywhere Write today
FIN WARMER STEWART COMP
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
Poif,a Thenter.

John L. Kearney and Miss May Dur
yea in the comedietta "The Imposter,"
are amusing large audiences at Polls
this week. Mr.. Kearney is the object
of special receptions for he is a New
Haven boy who has made a. place for
himself and can hold the headline of a
vaudeville bill in his home city.
Altina and Loris display excellent
craftsmanship in their act of Shooting
glass balls. George B. Alexander and
Olive Kerr have a pretty church scene
in their sketch 1.-The Tired Tramp" and
some excellent vocal selections. AL and
Marie Anderson have a coon song and
dance act of merit for they introduce
some lively songs and good witty talk
Charles Kenna has some good material
as laugh provokers. Fred Zobedie with
marvellous hand balancing is good;
Hooker and Davies. eccentric panto-
minists and exhibition dancing, intro
duces a handsome couple; Nora Bayes
with the latest sing hits and the vita
graph with the special series Of THE
American Fireman" views, a very real
istic set. concludes a good entertain
ment.
Prices: Evenings. Zoe. zoe. soc: after
moons, 1Oc, zoe; ladies' at nlatinees, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
M. E. TERRELL ELECTED.

Mr.. Voorhees, Resigns Position OF Su-
perintendent of! Westville Schools.
Edwin w. Voorhees,. superintendent
of Westville schools. has rendered his
resignation of that position to the West
Vile board of education, and they have
accepted it. AT a recent meeting of the
board Mr.. Voorhees, was unanimously
elected superintendent, but he appeared
in person and made known to the board
his inability of attending to his own
business and that Of the board. The
board Immediately took action on Mr..
Voorhees, decision and elected M. E.
Terrell, formerly of the firm of M. e.
Terrell & Co, as Mr.. Voorhees, success
or. Mr.. Terrell has been on the board
Of education for a number of years. and
is fully fitted for his new responsible
position. His duties will commence i'm
mediately.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

plays Clyde Fitch has ever written. ir-
respective of class. II is essentially a
society comedy. but it has sombre and
even tragic moments, which come out in
sudden and almost dazzling contrast TO
its brightest and wittiest comedy scenes
with electrical effect. Indeed Clyde
Fitch seems to place higher value on
the antithesis than any other American
dramatic author, and he handles it with
a master hand. oscar Wilde under
stood it's value and made good use of it;
but his work with it was done with
the graceful, easy swing of the cultivat-
ed Englishman, while Clyde Fitch's
methods are essentially American,
keen-edged, quick and nervous to the
very verge of the sensational. His sar-
casm is, like his antithesis. direct. I'M
mistakable and trenchant, but none the
less delicate for its frankness and ef-
fectiveness. He cuts with a blade as
polished and sharp as the surgeons
knife. Indeed, Mr.. Fitch has the rath-
er remarkable gift of writing with such
simplicity and direetness that his points
will puncture the thickest skulls in the
audience, and yet preserving that deli
cacy which would shrink with horror
from the labelling of a flash Of hunor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
PERSONAL PHOISTERING.

There is form of economy, known as
political. in which wishes" and de
sires" are said to form the chief mo-
tives for the stimulation of exertion.
In this theory, it seems to me, is also
embodied to great extent the basic
principles of fashion, as beyond all
question economy wishes" and ode
sires" are the all-controlling forces in
the question Of our personal uphol-
stering," as wise and honored man
once sarcastically termed fashion, says
the Ladies' Home Journal.
The whole trend Of present. day fash
ion is almost entirely toward soft and
delicate effects, both in materials and
colorings. This is proven by the gen.
eral texture and finish of the new ma
terials, and by the really unprecedented
use of lace as a trimming.
The selection of color for women s
clothes has undergone gradual but
none the less decided change within the
last year or two. To-day it is positive
ly old-fashioned to see strong and va
ried contrasts of color between the
trimming and the material of gown.
When strong color is used for the ba-
sis of the gown the trimmings all aim
to produce a proportionate balance of
softness, although the widest differ
ence may exist between the material
and the trimming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
THE CHILD. vIRTUosO.

Apropos of the visit of the gifted
child pianiste to the Hyperion on
Thursday evening. when she will give
a recital from the works of the great
composers and interpret them entirely
from memory, the following letter re-
ceived by Frank Fichtl recently refer
ring to her recent visit here at the
Dorscht concert will speak for itself:
Dear sir: On behalf of Miss Hattie
Scholder and myself this is mild eff
fort to convey to yourself and the MEM
bers OF your very able orchestra our
heartfelt appreciation and gratitude for
the efficient, artistic aid accorded to the
little pianist and, for your considerable
and generous treatment during our
brief but agreeable. stay as your guests.
"Auswfedersehen, consider me yours
very truly, >.f
"A. T.. Parkes, Manager"
The reception she met with and the
wonderful ability she displayed at the
concert to which this letter refers. de-
manded a repetition and in response the
recital for Thursday evening has been
arranged. A largeaudience will. 1T is to
be hoped, welcome her and the prices
have been fixed at the popular rate to
suit all. r
Box office now open.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
grane1ers Guide.
New IOrA, New I,aYen
and Hartford R. II.
December n, no.,

NEW YORK DIVISION .--=+
FOR NEW YORk-s4.O5. $50. s5.On.
a NJ, 'i2:65, i3:i0. 10 1Sarlor ear iH I;ss
iiedl 'l:S5, 200. *2:SO, 800, 400. 49,
lparlor car limited, 49, $50, 5:35. 1910.
b.S9, TAO $50, s:15 bridgeport accom-.
.-to ,a '9:le s;l5 p. ~. sandays-s4.O5,
$40, x6:15, .7:10, $50, ESQ. s9:i6 5. n.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River
q 10. sIl:30 p. m. daily.
FOR BosIoN via Hartford and WILL
n.anrIc-sl0O3 .. m. 1855 D. M.
FOR BOSTON via New london and pro.
gidenee-"2:2O, '2:30, *11:s5 IparIor car
limited( a. n, .l2:o5, t2:35 tparior car
limited. .2:4I, 100. '4:55, s6:55 >. IN.
sa lll .s.E: '2'So a. M, 1905, '2:47,
FOR Bo5 i via Springfield -.1:lo.
*11:0o a. m. .1:45, $3.50 .. N. SUNDAYS
HARTFORD DIVISION. $780,
For Meriden-"1:10 $40 7:52. xa:25.
1908, .1I:o5 a. m. 12:0S. s1:45, 2:55. sS:5S,
4:10. 500, s5:52, 6:15, 800, 500 1000
y ~ 2: n, Sgndays-'1:1O a. NJ I2:0S,
For Hartford sI1O, $40. 7;52 e.35.
1905, .!1;O5 q: m, 12:Os sI:45, 2:55, sS:SS,
Sundays-"1;10, 12:0S, $3.50. 200, S:2s p.n N.
spfn m. isos, i:95. s ssS 5 5Ss sss
$780, 1000 p. m. Sundays-s1:1O a, M
12;0s; 1852. 200. S:2S D. m.
SdURE LINE DIVISION.
For New London, etc-.2:20 $3.50, TAI.
l 1sm5ssG 60 suiford 5l;o6 .1ls5 parlor car
limited. a2:47, 300, a4:05, 1855. SIS 6:ih
go saybrook Junction., *6:55, 1880 (GuiI.
ford accommodation p. m. Sundays-s2 90
*2:3O q. M, ]12:05, *2:47, 4:55, 6:55 3. IA.
AIR LINE-NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For Middletown, Willlmantic, etc.-I;35
a. m, 12:55, 600 p. M Sundays-7:l5 D. M.
connecting at MiddletOWn with the Valley
pTanch and at Willimantic with Eastern
district and C. v. R. r.; at Turneryille with
Colchester branch. -
:, For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. VIII
ilamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and IN
termediate statlons-7:50 a. m. and 400 n.
M: For Westville and intermediate stations,
5:57 .. m. i =
For Pennington, New Hartford and points
For Waterbury, via Cheshire. s:4s 4. M n
az:lS, $50, 5:l0, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a.
BaRksHIRE DIVISION
EOr Derby and Ansonia-6:O5, 7:1O. 500
9:33, 9:45 a. M, 1911 noon, LILO. 2:3O 3:57
DERBY Junction., 4:40, 500, 6:55. TAO.
a au;eO, y 10 p m. Sundays a. M, $3.50.
For Waterbury ITO. 500 s;45 s.
m, 12l7, 2:S0, 5:25, 7:4O, 1i:sO B. n. Sun.
days--S:25 a. M. 6:35 D. M. sg.F
For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m, ESQ. 7:40
p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. M, :35 b. m,
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit. Cincinnati.
sf. Louis Chicago and the West Via State State
Line-9:33 a.. m. 3$ MA ssss
For LitchaeId ana points On LitcbfeId
p9 raneil. a. M and 1857 p. M. via Derby
Express Trains xLocal Express.
4, H. c. r. HEMPSTEAD.
-E|1o General PASSENGER Aren't
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
VARIOUS ITEMS.

On next Monday evening will occur
the lecture of DR.. Adams in the winter
series being held in the Trinity Metho-
dist church.
Frederick Morgan of New Haven has
bought the house on West street, Morris
Cove formerly occupied by the late
Mrs L. Harrison.
The next meeting Of the New Ha-
ven Social Science association will be
held on Thursday evening, February 5,
at 1880 p. m. Subject: The Division of
Labor, taking up some of it's effects on
modern conditions. Discussion will be
opened by w. B. Bailey, Instructor in
Statistics ond Sociology.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
CITY COURT CASES.

One Emil st. Onge. thirty-four years
of age, was arraigned in the city court
yesterday morning on a charge of theft.
He was remanded for trial the 10th of
this month.
Gabriel Oppert, the small newsboy
held for theft Of two rings from a stu
dents room in Vanderbilt hall, was to
have been tried yesterday, but his case
went over until the 9Th of February.
Harry F. Mullen, held for embezzle-
ment by agent from Willis L. Lines,
was remanded until the 14th of this
month. when the case will probably
come to trial.
Charles E. Hunt, arrested for embez-
zling various sums Of money, was fined
S. on each of two charges against him
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
UNITY OF coNGREGAT1oNAL1sm

UNITY OF CONVERSATIONS
The addresses of the Rev. John C..
Perkins of Portland and Professor
George F. Moore of the Harvard divin-
ity school, before the Charming club on
"The Unity of Congregationalisn,'
took turn which was perhaps sur
prise to some of their hearers, yet the
tokens of approval indicated that it was
not an unwelcome one. Both expressed
the belief that the present tendency
was leading up to an ultimate harno-
NOUS blending of the Unitarian and
Trinitarian Congregationalism. Prof.
Moore said: 1.-THE new knowledge which
has come during the past century has
transformed all educated mems concep-
ton OF the universe and the correlated
ideas of God and of man. This leaUen
has been working to change opinions Of
men and their whole attitude toward
the world of opinions. Congregations
lists TO both camps have been foremost.
in this advance of knowledge, and have
learned to value each other as fellow
laborers in the field Of truth. The sense
of unity is growing on both sides deep
er than the cleavage of historical divi-
sion-unity of principle and unity of
aim The growing tolerance between
the two branches which hassbeen mani
fest for some time seems to afford some
warrant for this expection. The line of
separation was once a great gulf. Now
an eminent clergyman Of the older faith
has referred to it as a metaphysical
distinction" Such a distinction should
not be able to stand its ground against
a fundamental idea or principle. Es-
sential unity ought not to be far off
when clergymen Of the two camps ex-
change pulpits. A distinguished Trini-
tartan clergyman announced to his con-
| gregation three or four years ago:
Next Sunday the Rev. DR.. Edward
Everett Hale will preach in this pulpit
and I in his. I shall try not to do his
people any harm and I know he will
do my people good" In a limited way
that was an actual realization of the
result to which Professor Moore's FORE
casting points. 1t simply needs broad
ening and Strengthening, and that pro-
cess is all the while going on.-Boston
Transcript. -J44
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

France, has curious and amusing his
tory. Its name means the flower of
Louis. One story has it to be the iris
or poisoning flag. Louis VII, in the
twelfth century, had the national stan-
dard thickly covered with these flowers.
After him came Charles VI, who cut
the number of pretty blossoms down to
three, in honor of the Blessed Trinity.
In the beginning of the seventeenth
century a French writer of heraldry
gravely announces that the national
emblem is not three lilies, but three
toads, erect from which Nostrada-
mus, the famous soothsayer, called the
French people nation of, toads (cra-
pauds), name still preserved in
Johnny Crapaud" Probably this gave
rise to the name of ''frog-eaters." At
terward it came to be believed that the
device was really bee flying, or1la-
ments resembling these little insects
being found in the tomb of Childeric,
the father of Clovis, when opened in the 1
year 1863. Napoleon adopted these bees
as his emblem in distinction to the liz
les of the monarchy. Flowers, or bees,
or toads-the emblem will always be
sacred to La Belle France, and after all
is about as meaningless as the poetical
rose of the very prosaic Briton.--Boston
Herald. n-f "r~2s' .&e,#
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04

The cases of Mrs. Hannah Hamaty
and Abdellah Hamaty, held for mutual
breach of the peace, were continued I'M
til Saturday next.
Anil Bovin, held for assault, was re-
manded nisi until the 3st of March.
Louis Riccardi, held for carrying
concealed weapons, was remanded I'M
til Friday of this week for trial.
John Lagusky, arrested on two counts
of violation of the liquor law, paid on
one count $40 and the other was nolled.
Walter Mason, held for breach of the
peace, and Frederick Pierce, held for
an unmentionable crime, were each re-
manded until next week Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
a
CALLED OUT IN 1877.

Concerning the calling out of the
militia, a correspondent says:
"In the latter part of July, 1877. all
our New Haven companies We're on
duty to a certain extent for over a
week.
THE occasion was the Pittsburg and
Chicago railroad riots which cost the
several states well up into the millions
of dollars for damages.
$50 serious was the case that General
w. B. Franklin, at that time adjutant
general of the state. came to New Ha-
ven and was at regimental headquar-
ters that night. every man of all the
several companies we're under arms and
the field and staff were all under orders
at Colonel Smiths headquarters"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
BANKRUPTCY NEWS.

Judge Plat in the United States dis
trict court has, on favorable reports
from the referees, ordered the follow
ing discharge from bankruptcy: Ben
jamin Richard of Winsted; Jacob
Hourwitz of New Haven; Addison 7.
lockwood of Lebanon; Frank P. Gill
bert Of New Haven; John Stapleton OF
Naugatuck.
p. r. w. Bartels of Stamford has
been granted until February 81. in
which to file an application for a dis
charge from bankruptcy.
Frederick Hauff, the New Haven con-
fectioner, yesterday afternoon made an
assignment in bankruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
Starin New Haven TransportationLins
Daily, Except SATURDAY.

: - DAILY, EXCEPT Saturday. 9383.3
Steamer John HI. Starin Capt McAIlis-
teri leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier,
foot Of Brown Street, at 1918 p. M, Sum
Erastus Corning, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier, IS, North
River, N. ", at 8 p. m. daily except Sat-
urday)s Fare. IS cents Excursion tickets,
$1.25. Staterooms, 81. co. Tickets and state
room for sale at J. b. Judson's 1867 Chapel
ST., Peck & Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free
stage leaves depot on arrival of hartford
train and corner of Church and Chapel SITS.
every half hour. commencing $50 D. M.
lading issued to points west, south and
southwest. - n
Order pour freight via Starin Line.
c. H. FISHER, GenI Freight Agent.
F. J. GREGORY. Agent sT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-04
LINDSTROM,S CASE.

Further evidence as heard by Judge
eager in the superior court yesterday
morning in the damage suit for $4,000
of the heirs of Sure Lindstrom against
the Fair Haven raod
Superintendent Hull of the road tes-
titled that there was a telephone in
goodo order at the switch where the
accident occurred. The rule governing
the men were also introduced.