davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1904-04-30
THE COOK OBJECTED.

er"
THE COOK OBJECTED.
white gentleman met Editor Mitch
ell and informed him that he had trou-
BILE with his cook on his account His
eyes twinkled and he laughed as he told
the editor that he would have fuss
with both him and his cook "Why
told her to bring my dinner TO me on
the car" She said, eyes. sir, IN bring
1t, but I'll walk, sir, and bring it
"No, you won't" said he "your time
belongs to me. You bring it on the
car"
"She said nothing more, but looked
worried. She brought the dirner, and
when she WIS going back, she saw you
and some friends ahead of her. She got
off the car at Sixth street and walked
the remainder of the way
The white gentleman laughed heartily
and went on his way.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-30
WHITE LADIES CAUSE TROUBLE.

Many white females have refused
positively to obey the rules and the
matter has been overlooked.
Those colored people who ride obey
the regulations, but the Others prefer
to walk. On Sunday, the absence of the
colored people from the cars attracted
universal attention.
Some colored people are saving 60 cts.
per week and some as much as 81 60 per
week as a result of che new rules.
"A colored man was seen coming up
Main street having pulled" the grade
from 8th to 5th st. He had his hat in
one hand and a handkerchief in the 9TH
er, while fine pair Of new boots in
which his pants legs were tucked told
Richmond planet., 1904-04-30

they only move inside when they re-
ceive positive orders from the conduct
tors. Some colored people leave the cars
when ordered to take particular seats.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-30
WHITE FOLKS DIRECTING. TOO.

It is noticeable fact that white peo.
pie are objecting to the innovation and
some of them walk rather than submit
to it. Up to this writing only white
people have violated the regulations and
have been arrested.
In none of these cases have the fines
been collected. Trouble ON a car be-
tween white passenger end the white
conductor which resulted in the latter's
punishment with blows, although an
arrest was made, has been "hushed, ="
and no report of the affair given.
Richmond planet., 1904-04-30

that he was prepared for the wealth
er."
Richmond planet., 1904-04-30

GRAc~A vML.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
DANGEROUS CONDITION
OF ANAC0STIA BRIDGE
Commissioners Again Call Congress-
Attention to State of Affairs.

The dangerous condition of the Ana
costa, or Navy Yard. Bridge Is en-
phasized today in a letter sent by the
District Commissioners to Congress. per-
tanning to Senate bill 3343 Ito authorize
the Anacostia, Surrattsville and Bran
DIVINE Electric Railway Company to
extend its street railway in the District
of Columbia"
The Commissioners recommend favor
able action ca the bill. with certain pro-
visions as - the width of streets in An
acostia TO be traversed. for the reason
that they favor increasing the street
railway facilities east of the Eastern
Branch. To the letter. however, is at
tached the following paragraph:
1T should be said in this connection
that the Navy Yard Bridge. over which
the increased traffic would have TO pass.
has been heretofore reported by the
Commissioners to Congress as being al
present overstrained- aud an item asking
for its rebuilding is contained in the
estimates of the Commissioners for the
ensuing fiscal year. 1t may, Therefore,
be necessary to res srict or forbid the
passage OF street cars over II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
AGNES CAPTURE TWO
FROM SAENGERBUNDS

The AGNES won two games from the
Saengerbund team, in the District
League, last night, again creating a lie
for first place between the Saenger-
bunds and the Jolly Fat Men. Each Of
the games. except the second. which tie
Germans won. was close and interest
ing In the first game the AGNES were
victorious by only one pin. In the erst
four frames the Acmes gained a lead Of
seventy. but the Saengers pulled to-
gether and overcame this handicap. and
up TO the last frame held the game APP
parently safe, when the AGNES made
enough doubles and triples to win out by
one pin. The last game. too, was ex-
citing. the Acmes coming out ahead by
ten pins. The game was not decided un-
til Spiess, the last man, had bowied
He scored a double-header The best
singles were: Schuerman, 236; Cox, 22S
and 215; Spiess. 2l2 and 203; Eiker, 2lO;
Campbell, 20S. and Miller. 2O2. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
"|NVALIDS' DIET"
MARINES PLANT
Husky Boys at League ISL
and Disguised.
BREAD ALONE Is GOOD
Christmas the Last Day on Which
Pie Was Served in the Mess
Room.
BREAD ALONE is GOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Monday,
breakfast-Two small slices of fried
bacon, bread, black coffee.
Tuesday. breakfast-Two thin slices of
fried mush, cereal and milk, bread.
coffee
Wednesday. breakfast-Two smai
meat balls, bread. coffee.
Thursday, breakfast-Boiled beans,
bread, coffee.
Friday. breakfast-Two pork chops,
bread, coffee.
Saturday. breakfast-Two slivers OF
bacon. piece of liver, bread, coffee.
This is not the siekroom schedule Of
a physician bent upon starving a
fever out OF patient. 1t represents
the breakfast doled out to a strapping
big marine these cold winter mornings
in the messroom at League Island.
Breakfast a %Tickler."
One Of the boys said yesterday: THE
breakfast Is a ticker to prepare us for
the greater disappointment awaiting
when the dinner bell rings
Mutterings deep and persistent are
heard when the rations issued to the
marines by Colonel COchrane are under
discussion, and that Is nearly all the
time.
Will Make "Kick."
The marines insist that the monthly
allowance for the fare OF the men in
barracks is sufficient to provide an
abundance of good. wholesome food, and
they propose to make a fight to get
what is coming TO them. Referring to
conditions prevailing in the League Is
land messroom one of the marines said
yesterday:
Il have been on duty in . e Philip
min Tcla In I
say that the food supplied to The men
at League Island is the worst ever
served to me. 1t is no wonder that the
men are complaining. Even the coffee
is bad
Meat Tasteless.
About the only wholesome thing on
the bill of fare is the bread. The
potatoes are soggy and the meat is
tough and tasteless. AS for fruits and
pastry, they are almost unknown. The
last time we had pie was Christmas. I
don't remember when we had apples
Sometimes at supper we get four prunes
each. That Is about all the dessert We
ever see.
In other barracks to which I have
been attached the men are provided
with plenty of good substantial food
Even the cooking at League Island
is poor. I have often picked fish bones
out OF the hash and stew. All Of the
supplies for the marines are purchased
through Colonel Cochraue."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Edited by
w. B.
MundeHe.
Elementary Problems.

No, 1--Black-12. K3O. 81 white-K19,
2. % White to play, 19-24, 32-2s. 4-Sl,
2S-32(a) 23--26, 30-23 27-1S. 32-27, 22-26.
l2-l6, 26-23. White wins
(al-l2--16, H22-1S, 2S--32(b) 27-24, $50,
2E2S. 3o-25. 23-26 S2-27. 2S-32. PA.
26-22. Psf, 1S-15. White wins.
lb)-30-2.. 1872 and White wins.
Black to play. 32-2S, 23-Z7, 2S-32. 1913.
9-. S5[ SS-24 $2-2S. ia 2 9s- Is
81, 15-19. 24-2S, 19-15. White wins.
Solved by r. L. Adams and T. b. Car
son.
No. 2-Black-12. p. K27. white-sO.
K19 %
'96-2S-(a). 27-2s. 19-15. $50. 15--11. and
Black must throw a piece, bur loses by
First Position" Several s0lvers senl
in solutions as follows: 22-1S. 27-32 ~
%. BPS, 23-27, 2S-32, l9-23. 32-2S, ETC.,
leaving il as a win by First Position,
but It does not win for, continue, 21--32
2S-A, BIS, 2E19. 32-2S pig. 2S-32
1870 32-2s, 20-24. Drawn. Solved by
John II. Steiner and T. b. Carson.
No. 3-Black-5. K6, 49, White-K14, IS.
60. 14-1O, So, 10-6, 9-13, 60 13-1I,
10-14 17-21, 1S-22. 20. Ills. 6-9. Bliach
wins.
No 4-Black-1 IA. K2S. whites. %.
XII
Sc. lilo, 22-ls. ALI. 1s-14. Drawn.
Solved by r.. E. Adams, John II. Steiner
and II. b. Carson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

EX-Attorney General Griggs made the
local club q visit one day this week and
engaged in his favorite pastime. The
general Is not only an ardent devotee
OF the game but is an exceptionally
strong player for one who has so little
time TO devote TO it,
The annual championship tourney OF
the local club will begin February l.
Several of the strongest players have
Some good play will be looked for.
The fourth game of the Guthrie-Sour-
min match was played at the club rooms
last Saturday evening and resulted in a
victory for Mr.. Sournin. This ends the
match, the score being to i in favor
of the champion at odds of pawn and
move. In the last game the champion
sacrificed both a rock and knight in or
grand style The game follows. black
removing K 3 2:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
TRAINER COLES WINS
SUIT AGAINST BRADLEY
Court Allows Claim for Services
Amounting to Ss43.e5.

Theodore. F. Coles. a race horse
trainer. was successful yesterday in his
suit against Robert Bradley, to recover
$S43.65 for services.
Mr. Bradley is known among followers
of thoroughbreds as Pa Bradley. and
became very prominent in racing cir
cles in 1901 when his good colt Robert
Waddell won the American Derby
Attorneys Berry and Minor represent
ed the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Joe Cans and WQIcOtt
Are to Fight at Last
Negro Lightweight and Welterweight Cham
pions Will Meet in Baltimore at an
Early Date errnS Accepted

coming together has been learned. it is
now quite certain that the match viii
take place.
/ Ever since Cans defeated Frank Erne
at Fort Erie, Canada, nearly two years
ago. for the lightweight title, Manager
AL Herford has been trying TO bring
Cans and Walcott together. Both Cans
and Manager HerfOrd are. now in De-
troit. and were Immediately notified by
Secretary Herford of Walcott's accept
ance of terms TO meet Cans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
KID BROAD LOSES
TO EDDIE HANLON
Had to Acknowledge He
Was All in After 14th.
FIGHT FAST AND FURIOUS
Bout Even Up to Thirteenth Round,
When Californian Lands First
Hard Punch.
FIGHT FAST AND FURIOUS

i SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3O.-Before a
large crowd in Mechanics Pavilion last
night Kid Broad acknowledged himself
defeated after fourteen rounds Of fierce
fighting with Eddie Hanlon. who re-
Gently succumbed to the prowess of
Young Corbett. Both boys fought des-
perately from the start. but their blows
did not seem 10 have much force be-
hind them. Broad got first blood In
the sixth with a cash over Eddie's right
eye. In this round he did his best work.
getting in a couple of right uppercnts
to Hanlon's head which made it rock.
Hanlon fought away at the body and
the pace became desperate, the crowd
cheering both fighters.
In the eighth Broad reopened the
cash over Hanlon's damaged eye and
.Hanlon hammered the Kids body so
that at the bell Broad was open
mouthed and plainly in trouble
A Flow of Claret
In the tenth Hanlon smashed one TO
Broads mouth which brought a free
flow OF claret and thus evened things
up.
Broad made Hanlon keep his distance
for quite a while with his straight
let's.
4ncEt was a Sptll VI mSllAl4AS III Tic
eleventh in which each used his right
hand alone, Broad aiming at the face
and Hanlon at the stomach. IL was an
exciting rally ana Hanlon did the more
effective work.
Up TO the thirteenth II was about an
even thing. when Hanlon got In the first
really hard punch. a right-hander on
Broad's Jaw. Broad shook his head and
backed away. His lips were parted and
he had all the ear-marks OF a tired
fighter. There was discouraged look
on his face when he went 10 his cor
ner.
81 Am All In"
Hanlon put In some uppercuts on the
KIDS face In the fourteenth. swelling
the lips and bringing blood The body
blows made Broad crouch
When he reached his corner at the
end of the fourteenth round he said.
81 am ali in" 1t was evident that he
was badly battered, and his seconds
threw up the fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
CHlRM WINS THE PRIZE
AT ACADEMY THEATER

Patrons at the Academy were well
pleased at the dancing contest which
took place last evening in the third act
of the regular performance. This event
had been advertised for about a week.
and brought many local dancers to the
stage1to compete for the prize, which
was > ten-dollar gold piece.
The prize was awarded by the judges
TO James Chirm. a local dancer OF some
reputation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
FARMER PAID $500 A WORD
FOR UTTERING A ISLANDER

ABILENE, Kan, Jan. 3O.-Reinhold
Meyer, a well-to-do farmer. confessed
Judgment in court for $1,000 for SANDER
GUS expression regarding Robert Teller.
nsighbor Mrs. j. w. Colson, another
neighbor. whose name was connected
with Telfer's in Meyers remarks, Sc
cured a Judgment for 5000 last fall.
The case rested on an expression of
twenty words, making the judgment at
the rate of 500 each word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Information for Fishermen

The condition Of the water at Great
Falls is still cloudy. registering g.
Reports from Harpers Ferry state the
condition of the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers at that point is cloucy.
The inclement weather is keeping even
the regulars" from casting their lines.
No catches were reported to have been
made yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3O.-Joe Cans. the
lightweight champion, is soon TO box
Joe Walcott. the Barbados wonder and
= elterweight title holder Secretary
Maurice ]. Herford has received the
following telegram from Billy Pierce.
dated from Boston:
'.walcott will box Cans in Baltimore
on the terms you state"
Pierce is the manager for Walcott. and
although nothing more definite regard
ing the two wonderful colored pugilists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

Totals
Goals. Fouled
COMMISSIONERS DROP
TWO TO THE INTERIORS

The Interior team won two games Of
the set bowled with the Commissioners
quint. in the Departmental League. last
. night. The Interior five took the first
by sixty pins, but had nearly 200 pins
less than the Commissioners in the sec
ond game. The third game was the
most exciting Of the set, only four pins
separating the teams. the Interior five
winning. Lennon. with 226. had high
est single. Bob Barr knocked over N /:
President Livingston. 2l5: Smith 21O
and Bum. 2O2 The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
CENTER MARKET FIVE
TRIMS RECORD FORCE

The Center Market and Government
Printing Office Record force teams
rolled a set Of games on the Palace al
leys last night. and the market team
won two of them. The market team
made TIE best score of the set in the
last game, knocking over 90S pins. Nc
Kinney. with 24S. had highest single.
The SCORES:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
BxR Black should win.

BAR- BIaCK SHOULD VIII
dbl, Ike. B-Rs(ch). K-Kt3
BxP. Kt-Kt3, ORG. and mates next
move.
Ce)-or K-B2. B-R5(ch), Kt-Kts.
QxKt(ch). XXX BxR, and Black
should win.
O-KR-R, Q-RsCch). XXI. kip
mate.
.@)-K-Kts. Q-Kt5Cch), K-R2, Q-Kt7
mate.
Following is an analysis. by G. Reich
elm. chess editor OF the philadelphia
North American" OF the chess ending
published In last weeks Times Many
solutions 10 this fine ending were sent
in. but most OF the sOivers failed 70
grasp the idea
Posftion-White, X on OBJ. O on K7.
p on KR4. KKt5 KB6; Black. X on
KR2. q on KB. p on K2. KKt3, and
KR4 White 70 move and win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
ALL THENEVIS AND GOSSIP OF SPORTS
IN THE CHESS
AND CHECKER WORLD
Games,
PrOblemS,an
Solutions.

Games, problems, and solutions So
licited. Address all correspondence TO
Chess Editor. Times office.
Correspondence.
c. J. Bernier-see note Ca) in solution
TO chess problem No. 10.
]. II. Steiner-See solution to elemen-
tary, Nos l and g.
T. H. B.-The best checker book for
beginners is Lees Guide, price so cents.
at book stores. The most comprehen-
sive book is RobertsOn's Guide, contain
ing $500 games. price IS. The best prob
lem books are Gould's Problem Book
price 81, at book stores. and Lyman's
Book of Problems, a very fne work now
out of print, but can be found occasion
ally at from S. TO SO a copy.
w. r. Sour-See variations to solution
of problem No TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
AMERICAN SECURITY
LOSES FIVE TO RIGGS

In the Bank Clerks League the Riggs
and American Security and Trust teamsT
bowled 1--WE games last night, two OF
which had been postponed. The Riggs
five won the full string. Worthington.
PIP, and Harrison, 2O5, had best and next
best singles The scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
ON THE PALACE ALLEYS

Gay hold three-bali tournament on the
Palace Alleys for the purpose of help
ing 20 defray its expenses 10 the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament in
Cleveland. Washington merchants and
theafers have Offered handsome prizes
and a cash offer to the highest scorer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
White.

White.
White to play and win.
Black T. 13 II. 20, "a X %
White-10, ~, 10, 90 p, "a, ks
Al beautiful shot problem very ingeni-
ously arranged.
Problem No. 40.
]. A. Hoffar submits the following
problem and says: This is problem NO.
173 in Lyman's Book OF Problems, which
gives it as a win for white" Mr.. Hof-
far gives it for a draw. correcting the
above book:
Black-9.~K 13. 80.
White-24 K 6. 49,
Black to play and draw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
TREASURY TEAM TAKES
TWO FROM COMMERCE

! The Commerce and Labor team won
one OF the three games bowled against
the Treasury FIVE. in the Departmental
League last night. In the last game II
chalked up 9S, its best score of the
season.
The Treasury quint won the first
game by nearly 100 pins, but were only
Budke, ZIG. and Williams. 2O3. were the
best scores. The totals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

(a)-C-Qs. OBJ, Q-Ks. Q-Q3(ch),
K-BS. Q-B2. 6xQ stale mate. Here is
where many OF the solvers fen down.
II at second move White should play
Q-K5. DOR, XXI. XXI. etc.
OFF K-R2, Q-Q6
(c)-Q-QKt loses by XXX.
(o)-KXP or QxQ would stale mate.
elk fS2. Q-K7(ch). K-R, Q-Kt7(ch)
wins.
Problem No. II.
BY Baron Wardenir. taken from the
"Deutsche Zeitung."
Black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
white.

White.
White TO mate In two.
White-K on KR6 q on QKt4. r on
QR5, + on KR3, KI on OBJ, p on IKE
Black-K on IA, d on QKt4 and Q5,
1t on HI. + on K6.
Problem No. II, Selected.
white-K on Oh. r on Qs. p on QKt2
and KRA
Black-K on QKt4, K on ORA. p on
orr.
White to move and win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
DR.. Leatherman.

Only expert specialist in the city on all forms OF
private diseases Of and women. Conta-
gious blood and skin diseases cured forever.
Nervous debility, structure, etc, quickly cured.
Advice free Hours to u and 10 s. also on
Tues. Thurs and Sat evenings to g. Closed
Sunday COZ 81. NV. ja2I-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Where Huntsmen
Bag Their Game

James Ryan reports having shot three
ducks along the lower Potomac on We'd
nesday. Ducks, Mr.. Ryan says, are at
present fast becoming scarce IN that
vicinity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
SOLUTIONS.

Problem No. II. by J. A Honar
Black. s. IA. 10.
White-2O. D. %, o.
I'll, '22-17. 14-2I. 28-24. 21-25, 2s-19,
1913, 1916, 11-l5, 1912, S-11, 12-8,
1S-Z2. So 15-1S, 81, Ills, TO.
Drawn. Solved by r. z. Adams, John
r. Ryon, s. T. Brown, John II. Steiner,
and T. b. Carson.
Problem No. is. by the editor.
Black-13. IA, ks.
White-10, 15 q, %
+. I5-11. 1915. 1O-6, 15-S, 6-l. S-11. Id.
Ills. 60, ills. s22-17. 1S-22. 9-14.
Drawn. Solved by r. E. Adams. John
r. Ryon. John II. Steiner, and T. b.
Carson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
81 Am All In"
CORc0RANS TOO FAST
FOR THE NATIONALS

The Corcoraa Cadets oUtclassed the
National Rifles IN the National Guard
Basketball League last night. winning
IAN uninteresting game BY the score Of
&9 TO III. The long goal throwing OF
Boyle. OF the Corcorans. was the fea-
are of the contest The Rifles were
Faulty. both in team work and accur-
ally in throwing baskets. The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
CHESS.

The ninth international cable chess
match between the Brooklyn Chess Club
and the City of London Chess Club will
take place March 25 and 2G The players
on either side have not, as yet, been
definitely selected.
an the Brooklyn Chess Club Champion
ship tournament there are twelve COM
Deutors. The leaders so far are as fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
CHECKERS.

Problem No. 10.
BY John r. Ryon. Washington, D. c.
Black
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
WHIST.

at the compass whist tournament last
Saturday evening seven tables were oc-
cupied and much enthusiasm was mani
fest. There is quite a rivalry among
some of the ''top-notchers" In conse-
quence OF which some special team
matches will be arranged. the winners
of which will constitute representative
team to carry the chip around and defy
all corners. The score for Saturday
evening is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
DR.. CZARRA :
The well-known German Specialize.

The Wsll-known German Specialist.
sl7 Sixth STREET n. W.
10 years permanently iocaIeo IN Washingtoa
City. His success in treating old and so-called
incurable cases Is acknowledged By the public
and % vfession. See testimonials at his Office.
RUPTURE permanently cared, without pain
or loss OK time. X-RAY for examination and
treatment. CURES cancer, structure. varicocela
Ikin, blood poison. and private diseases quickly
for lifetime.
CONSULTATION FREE.
once hours-From 10 to u An and to pm
au1[t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Game No. IA.
Notes by the Editor.

(a)-Kt-Kt3 would have been better
(b)-Here Mr.. Sournin studied for some
time before making the plunge, but IL
proved safe enough
(c)-KxKt might have prolonged the
game as follows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
CASH sIsa f sSTss ,
Money Loaned salaried People.

Retail merchants, teamsters, boarding hoe-eA
without security; largest business in IS Drin-
cipal cities TOLMAN. Room I0l. 52s 18th q
NV. Mill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

Earnest Care and sIknlfuI Attention.