davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
DeiiCaiessen Delicac.,s

Tie ioliuwiny ueun ~ u1
all1 deiiCa0iea is oleral ~ ile a
Deliratessou store f te Cu
hnlidavs Ihe er Gun cfl H.1.
evorv waut almost fuu Hta
list of taile ralishes lsI Irg-
stantials ard wines
Tha Hertz store is ROT sEnal.od or
e0ualted i'm the splendid stass d ear-
riss iu Colorado.
Visit our store. cordial and a.t
ave treatment 90 all Eyery pusei
CT dariue ChristuHs veae WT m
eiven hand-oua s1ura1.r or
ras remembrance. G1nis la..HI
auywhere. Call or phone y1r-
ders to US aud th4y wsi rtc al
most careful attention
a Biardots. OuaiL Cmca5u
and Cousomus
Banquet Olives AMI Olyeites
Crosse and Blackwell Chow Chow
Hambarger Eel and S nau cat9e
Anchovirs sans Aret.s
Ru5sinu Caviar
Richards 1ud Rohhu Earcb
Tongue aud Hau
Pate do Ioia ar
Rooster Comu nl "Ill
Boat uoad
Partridea and Wac1ra.
Asnaragus aud ua'l1at Pens
Plum Paifirr
Champ BiscGil nFa AIuo1z
Imperial and Roqlgiost ele
Eeut's Wars CueLea
Mumm and CUu.= Imperial
Ohawpal
Haut Sautorues Wu le
Villa Colora. rott U1 shHrv Wine
mu1rlei Lnub l0.ure arI
So Julian HalIeaa
DomeaJic Wiua tueoiiea
Sherry. Porr. Iiulndsl Rrslire
and Hochhaimsr
III iluuu
Cumco. Auisatte, Bl0d.ctue.
Creme DE Nnlhe
Absiuthu and rtar--oua
Henuesoy .an3 Casilt Fuus
Bwudy aud leera'.
Hartz, Delicate and laniiY I-
luor Store. Phouo J1ucs.au 90.
The daily sentinel., 1904-12-17
Save MorrY

You may be sule uat your t'ties
are as represented Sc your austria
certified by
The Aesa County Ads.rac. Go
$50 Main st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
ATLANTIC TR4VEL LIGHT.
st. Louis Fair Keeps Tourists at
Home, Say Steamship Men.

Although the westbound transatlantic travel Is
lighter than at this time last year the steamship
men OF this port expect It 10 Increase consid-
cradle extent by June or July. The eastbound
traffic IS also expected TO show the same Increase
but far under the volume Of last summer many
people the steamship think, remaining at
home TO go to the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
that have in former years spent the summer abroad
An official Of the North German Lloyd said
The season f. very backward this year the con-
in the stock market and The approaching Presi-
Dental election The westbound traffic is good, and
from the inquiries made by agents abroad l
believe there will be increase when the fair at
st. Louis is opened.
J. p Meyer OF the Hamburg-Americsn Line
said:
our bookings ere filed up to June, but the bust
ness is anywhere near as good as the same
time last year. We expect IL 10 improve later, aud
have arranged n number of excursions TO ST. Louis
through which passengers may be taken directly
from Germany TO ST. Louis with stopover pTivi-
lcges Ia all the cities OF the East and Middle West
we have also arranged some big cruises in the
Mediterranean.
At the Cunard Line Office It was said that while
their westbound traffic was stationary the east
bound showed an increase. In the steerage there
has been a decrease of 20 per cent in the
bound while the eastbouud showed a gain Of IS
Der This ascTibed TO the falling off
return Of immigrants visit their homes for
awhile. on the whole the Cunard Line officials
seemed think the outlook for prosperous
son favorable.
At the White Star Line It was said that while
the bookings for this month and May few
those for June and July were good. The decrease
in the passenger bookings thus far this year
trasted with that of last year has been about IS
uer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TUCKER IN GOOD SPIRITS.
His Counsel Have Conference sCith
Him an jail.

Cambridge, Mass. April I2-Thomas F. vahey
and Charles II. lines. counsel for Charles L.
Tucker who is charged with numbering Miss Mabel
Page. visited the young at the Middesex
County jail here this afternoon. AS Mr.. Valley
passed from the Jail after a conference OF an hour
or more with Tucker he said:
I found Tucker In the best OF spirits. He IS alb
charge. and he does not worry about IT. He stood
M wonderfully under yesterdays ordeal, and no
has shown no signs OF breaking down. He Will
spend most OF his time reading. Conditions will
determine whether viii make night in tho
District Court at Waltham reserve our EFFORTS
for a trial IN the higher court. ! not prepared
10 discuss the now. further than TO reassert
my belief In the young mans innocence
West Newton. Mass. April n-State Detective
Whitney made a flying trip to this place Just be-
fore noon to-day. lie called on DIT. Pomfret. the
dentist who took impression OF fuckers teeth
FOR use IN connection with the imprint OF teeth
said have been found the sheath OF the
knife dropped by Tucker. and then went TO the
there he boarded n Boston train. The officer took
nothing with him from the Police Headquarters
here. and. while he admitted that his visit was IN
connection with the Page case he declined TO dis
the details OF his erraud.
Several members OF the State police were hero
this afternoon Tho officers included Detectives
Whitney. Hammond and Durham. well as Dep
uty Chief Neal Chief Within Of the Weston police
also present. At the close OF conference
Deputy Neal and Chief TarboX Of the Newton po-
lice. packed into two large extension vsses all OF
fuckers clothing which had been taken from his
nccrs returned to Boston. carrying the valises with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
RAMSAY ON BASKERVILLE.
The Rate Of the Decay Of Radiunl
En- phaSized.

AZ might have been expected. SIR William Ram
ssy. the English chemist, has been greatly inter
esed IN the cable dispatches received the other
Eioe OF the Atlantic IN regard 70 Dr. Baskervlle's
discoveries. He Is reported having spoken in
terms OF high praise concerning the American Sl-
William says that Dr. Baskerville IS competent
chemist, ans has had excellent opportunities for
research. II the North Carolinian asserted that
Re had found two new clements. il was probable
that he had cone so. As yet. Sir William IS not in
not yet having had a chance test the material
On which Dr. baskerville worked. However. by
examining thOrium obtained from other sources he
might b able. nevertheless 70 isolate berzelum
and cGrC.!HigIn. Samples q minerals found in
CeylOc and particularly rich in thOTlUm, have late
u been brought to London for analysis. When
larger supply Is available. and when the traits Of
the elements found in tits country have been
more minutely described. foreign chemists may
ma that America has not monopoly.
Sir William has recently reiterated his belief that
opinion is based on the evolution of 1he gas,
heium the possession OF temperature higher
than that o. surrounding bodies, and the various
kinds o. invisible radiation which thrown OF
by radum. Attempts have been made by him
and Mr. Soddy another chemist who has made a
special study 81 the subject. 70 measure The rate
q decay. From the results thus obtained, they
conclude that al the radium now IN existence viii
oissppear IN 1.159 years being converted into
helum or some other element. Perhaps there VIII
then be a supply OF radium. evolved out OF an
inet Il is not feasible 20 say now how IL might be
rcsG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis. April 12.-FTst race lsix furlouss)-Sauc-
tuns % -. Daly). II o. !, won Marco, 30 tNrHtyrc
- 10 second; Lynch % tPerhlns). 20 t. l. thtJ a.
Time. II. GoTita. Bob GCI"an. Jcsrtte. Gus
Poor Boy. The Pride of Surrey. Ida Leib. Option
joe Martin also
Second race Uour furl2Ugzl-W o1aelaim, 1o5 CAu-
buchon) Green Gown. ld6 ttiCgosfn NJ,
second; Faona. log a. Wisou). go l. tLIrd. Time.
0:5OA. Torpedo Ionic Mae Peerless Queen, TapAJn.
KDbdolet and Elsstein also
Third and one-fogrth mieslSarilla. % tAu-
buchon) won. South Breeze. - Qe.Est. .. to .
second; Circus Girl 1Dt uIesesen) & 70 : third Time.
2:11ie. Governor Boyd, N4nIIle Mas IS CiclEs Light.
Little FIkin. Missile ana Marcos ais"
Fourth tChckasaw Cub Havdicap; and
eighth mlles)-L.uraIighter % fStiIle. 10 &, Won:
Etankia ~ Mcintyre IL to l. second: safety Light 81
iAubuch5u). even third Time 1-51is. Potheen aul
HEyaHd also
Fifth race tsteeplechase: one mile and quarterl-
Bright Girl 12g (Piercel. 1 !. won; Theory, $50
peters, even, second snowdrift. 129 Corbe1 % L.
thlrl. Time 25Sit Gin spray Noiantine and Schvarz-
wad also ran. Bail Hornet IAN out OF course. saima-
gundi threw rider.
Sixth race tslx firlougsl-Moasstc 112 oDomiHiclD
= won: judge. 1OT g. Dalyl. to l, second; Ea-y
Boy. (Aubuchon), 80 l. third Time 1:lG4t.
Faiernan Rough and Tumble Mariana and Chief
Daputy also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
p. r. R. ISSUES GUIDE TO FAIR.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has just Is
sued illustrated folder giving valuable informs-
ton TO prospective visitors to the St. Louis Ex-
position, including sketches Of the grounds illus
trations Of the buildings. maps and a description
OF the Pennsylvania route from New-York 10 ST.
Louis The Pennsylvania has arranged for three
trains a day In both directions The passenger
going from this city leave here ia the morn
ing. shortly after noon or late I'm the afternoon
The St Louis Limited is said by the Pennsylvania
people to be the best equipped and the fastest
trais between the East and the Worlds Fair city.
Il IS soI6ly yestibuled, and the cars are OF the
heaviest pattern. The smoking has buffet,
barber and bath. while the observation offers
tho social advantages OF metropolitan hotel
This train covers the distance in little over
twcuty-eight hours The New-York Limited, east
bound. is a counterpart Of the westbound train.
and q similar schedule
The conlpanys general plan IS to sell from all
stations its system. and after April 25,
Curson tickets 10 St Louis at price Rggregating
81 per cent OF double the one-way fare, with a
return coupon valid until December Is. Another
excursion t!cket. valid for sixty days from date Of
sale. wiz be sold at rate equal 70 one-and
third OF the regular one-way fare. third eN-
cIrsion ticket will De sold. valid for fifteen days
a single fare plGs =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
YALE DEFEATS COLUMBIA.
ListIess Game Results in Ncr-
HaUep Victory, to D..

In HstIess game Yale defeated Columbia se
baseball at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon
by Of 1 to 0. Inability bat hampered
both sides. but Columbia n addition. did some
tiei2g the score.
Yale scored in her half OF the eighth Nstcaif.
OF football renown. the first man Up. drove the
ball TO left Goodwin nisiudged the ball utterly and
slipped IN the mud he went for II. II clear
over his head. When IL returned to the dia-
raond Metcaf was on third The same thing hap
pened IN right. where Williams took a tumble try
lng to gather in Huskamp's double. which scored
Metcalf. the lone tally OF the game
ColuiaDias only chance came in the first part OF
me eighth, when Cannon singled and Williams
iCH0Wed with q double. The ball fell Into a soft
spot and Miller got it home in time 10 pat out
cannon y 70 that time not more than three
men faced Macksy. the former GeOrgetOWn
men, and gave only one b3ss on 6-lIs T1-Isrsa
RAISE bail effective IN streaks ard ten men In
al Succumbed He gave two Bases on balls The
80 NNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
CYCLE RACING TEAMS NAMED.
Rutt and Mayer, Two Fast Germans, VIII
Ride for Colonel Pope.

The names OF the racing cyclists to be signed
this year as members OF the Pope Manufacturing
Cornpany's team was announced yesterday Rutt
and Mayer two star Germans have been signed
to come here about the middle Of May. Rutt re-
and ne Is considered the best man abroad. Last
year he won 10 hrsts. - seconds and thirds rid
ing only seven races UnplaCed. Mayer IS second
only Rutt. They VIII ride as members or the
Rambler racing team.
gave Kramer such Il hard fight for the champion
shin last year and who returns from Australia
next week Bobby Waltbour. the champion pace
follower and winner Of last years six day rage az
Madison Square Garden; +. F. Root. OF Newly ork
Oliver Dorian, Of Couey Island and George Glas-
son Of Newark on the Tribune team Will be z. A
Mcfarland the handicap king" who, with Law
son, has just returned from Australia; Jed New
kirk OF Chicago: Floyd Krebs, the six day rider;
= + Logan. and John Mckinnon. two new pro-
fessiOnals from Boston.
Rambler team, there viii be Jimmy" Bowler, the
Chicago Splinter and John and Menus bsdeu, the
pair from Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
WETM0RE IN MONK" CASE
son OF # PUBLIC MN.
Detectives Tel Last Name of Nan
Whom T'hey We're PROTECTING.

TIE trisl Of Monk Eastman leader OF q
notorious East Side gang. who is indicted for
attempted murder under the name OF VVuliarn
delaney. begun yesterday before Recorder
COT, and when Assistant District Attorney
Rand opened the case for the prosecution he
cave To the public the first intimation that the
v-ayvard son OF a man distinguished in
hubble affairs OF the country was the one mixed
10 in the ARRAY which the charge OF at
tempted murder is based
This is q tale Of the Tenderloin, Of the
powers that prey when honest men are in bed
Mr. Rand be gan. but was interrupted by George
W Hurbut. counsel for the defence, who OBJ
iected 20 that form Of opening"
Recorder Cor granted the objection. saying to
sir Rand: I shall have to sustain the objec-
ton for the defence"
Then Mr. Rand becun again: This is a tale
OF that part Of the city that lies between Tween
,y-third and Forty-third SITS. near Broadway
IN tie early hours OF the morning. when most
honest people are in bed. on the night Of this
affair viii show that a youth, q mere kid
IN age-a son OF 2 distinguished man in public
affairs OF this Countrywide was drunk
came out Of Jacks restaurant. and as he came
out he counting his money in his hand So
fa- had this young man gone IN his dissipation
that his father forced TO employ private
While counting his money a gang Of toughs
came along. Of which this defendant was one
Continuing. Mr. Rand told the jury that one OF
Eastman's gang, named Wallace, snatched the
money Out Of the drunken kids hand and
struck him in the face. Then the two Pinkerton
men i1terfered. Detective Bryan caught hold
of Wallace and held him. while Detective Rog-
ers protected the youth. Eastman fired several
shots at Bryan after saying Let go Of him or
III Kill you" and when he had emptied the re-
volver he flung it at the detective Meanwhile.
the detectives were firing shots. too. and. al
though no one was hurt. the shots attracted po-
uoemen who placed Eastman and his associates
in custody.
Detective Bryan, as the first witness, told Of
the affrey in detail, supporting Mr.. RAnd's
statement. He said he did not know the young
man he had been shadOwinK. Detective Rogers
followed with cOrroborating testimony and
when he was asked by Mr.. Hurlbut if he knew
the name Of the young man who was being
Swallowed he replied, Yes. I do"
Mr. Rand objected strenuously to the name
OF the young man being made public. saying
the reputation OF a family.
Mr. HUrlbut said. however, that he would have
TO learn the name OF the young man. and then
Rogers replied: ''Wetmore."
Asked to spell II. the witness said: ''W-h-e-t-
more. / think"
How long since you have seen him?" asked
7 saw him about five weeks ago"
do you know where he is now?"
I 90 not"
that the young man taken to the Pinkerton
Office ny HIS father. and that he had been intro
6uced 10 him there.
COrroborated in part by several policemen The
trial viii go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
GIANTS SMOTHER JERSEY CITY.
Defeat Eastern Leaguers, 20 to s-Ffvs
Home Runs.

The Giants met the Jersey City Eastern Lsar,s
nine at West side Park in Jersey City yesterday
and won by a Of 20 20 s. Although the Giants
Outplayed their opponents. errors rrsquens
by the players of the visiting team or the Az,
home runs made in the game two were scored By
McGann. OF the winning side He also made two
doubles and single.
In the opening inning the Giants tailed i've runs
on two home runs made by Bresnahan and McGaan
and q triple, a double and single. In the third
inning the Jersey City team made its first two
runs. willis the visiting team made ore The
Giants again hit the ball the field 10 fourth
and fifth and in the sixth. making runs. IN
this inning Mccormick. the new player OF the New
York National team, who played with Jersey City
last year, made a home The Giants tailed.
besides the home run triple. doubles and
three singles In this inning.
The Jersey City team will play the Inva6erz "A
American League Park this afternoon. The scorsi
RI n,
New-Tork On. Is)......5 IstIoo 30 20 Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Anss. wiltss Warner Bows
man; Eason- Ramsey and Dillon Umpirs-dnrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
nAUTo" PARADE BEFORE BALL GAME.
Giants and superbas Go in State Tomorrow
to Washington Park

The final arrangements for the opening OF the
National League baseball season tomorrow DO
tween the Giants and Superbas at Washington Park
have been completed. ShannOn's 23d Regiment Band
will assemble at the clubhouse. F11ltOn-st and
FrankIin-ave.. where many members Of the various
bowling and social clubs VIII embark In autOnno-
bfes and preceded BY the band. over the follow
ing route: Bedford-ave.. 10 St. Marks. TO Sixth
ave to First-st. to Washington Park. where the
BROOKLYN baseball team viii join them and go to
the EIks' clubhouse. in SchermerhOrn-st-. where
thirty members OF the EIks viii enter IN autOruO-
bi es go the Brooklyn Bridge and up Broad
way to Madison Square. where the New-Hork team
In automobiles will be received. and from there,
escorted By the Brooklyn delegation. down Fifth
ave TO Washington Square 70 Broadway, TO
BROOKLYN Bridge and then 20 washington Park On
the arrival OF the party at Washington Park they
yii 90 on the field. hosting new American tag.
James J. Byrnes and John Nester. assisted by other
members o. the ElSs. viii sing The Star-Spa slsd
Banner The game viii be called at O'CLOCK pa
President Puliam OF the National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
IL" STRUCTURE AFIRE.
The Fourth in a Week-PaSSengers
BGdlg Scared.

Another Ere under the elevated road at Ninth
ave ana Fifty-ninth-st occurred last night,
the fourth In 4 week. Some painters are fresh
ening up the structure. and have stretched
canvas under the elevated road 10 protect pedes-
TRANS from paint Cigarettes, cigars and live
tobacco from pipes have been thrown from the
elevated road and these have caused the fires.
Last nights blaze came when there was a
large crowd on the platforms ard ascending the
stairs. Flames came UP between the ties, scar
ing the passengers so that many fed TO the
street. A train dashed in over the fire, took on
passengers and started Of. Fire still came up.
An alarm was sent IN. and what was left OF
the canvas after the four fires was almost all
pulled down by the firemen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
NO MONEY PRIZES AT LAKEWOOD.

The committee IN charge Of the Lakewood Horse
Show intend to make it solely a competition be-
tween horses owned by amateur hOrsemen. and will
offer money prizes. but Will make the first prize
in each OF the thirty-flve classes silver cup or
piece Of plate. The prizes represent value Of
about 5000
Howard Willets. or White Plains. has presented
a cup for OF the jumping classes, to be known
the Heatherboom Cup. in honor Of his high
jumper Of that name The Laurel House and
the urel-in-the-PineS have each presented q cup
and prizes have also been given by Mrs. George j.
Gould James Hobart Moore. J. Insiey Blair. Albert
NJ. Bradshaw, Henry (. kearry. Isaac y SeliGrnan
Irving I. Bush. Theodore i. Miller. Charles l.
Ldndley, Arthur Duncan Ioir. William ". TOnp-
kins, Charles LathrOp Pack. Walter c. OLeary,
Frank Gould William Murray, Thomas W. Strong,
Clarence NJ Roof. Mrs. William Leeds. Samuel T.
SkidnOre and Charles J. Fisk. It IS expected that
the classes for polo ponies and hunters VIII be
particularly well filed. for the show will be given
on May and Z. when polo and hunting are at their
height in and near Lakewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
RICH sports" In COURT
THEY WEAR OLD CLOTHES.
COckfghters Conceal Identity-Held
for SDeciaL Sessions.

It has been a long time since large a group
Of young men OF prominent families have been
called to the bar Of a Brooklyn police court as
appeared before Magistrate Manner, in the
Myrtle-ave court, yesterday, to answer a charge
Of having committed a misdemeanor in being
present at the cockhght which was raided by
the police Sunday morning in the stable Of
Robert A. Pinkerton. head Of the detective
agency Of that name. Thirty OF the thrty-two
spectators who had been arrested appeared and
were held for the Court of Special Sessions in
5000 bail each. Andrew Bannigan, the Pinker-
ton stableman, who was charged with having
allowed a cock1ght on premises controlled by
him. was also held in the same manner in $500
bail Bail was furnished for all by Frederick
J. Bergen.
Dressed in the oldest clothes they could find,
which in some cases disguised them from per-
who had only met them socially, the young
men gathered in corner Of the court. They
careful to keep their faces away from
artists and persons who were trying positively
to Identify Some of them. They repulsed all
attempts at interviews. Some of them had left
their homes in automobiles and carriages, but
left them a block or so away from the court
One Of them. however, was recognized as Rich
ard Van Brunt Bergen. former warden or Ray
mond-st Jail.
Every body was anxious to see Allan Budd,"
who said to look much like Allan Pinker-
ton. but he was not in evidence for some time.
1t learned that he had gone into the mag
istrates office by private entrance. When the
names Of the men were called. and they began
10 step to the bar. Allan Budd" was second on
the list, but did not respond. Then Magistrate
Manner said he would call all the names rap
idly, and then the men could stand up together.
In this way they were punched, and could not be
readily identified. After all those in the
courtroom were up Edward Pearsal. the law
yer, called Allan Budd" The latter came out
Of the door Of the private Office. partly shielded
by big policemen. and squeezed into the centre
Of the group. After ell had held UP their right
hands and sworn 10 the bail bonds they were
told they could go. "Budd" disappeared rapidly
through the office and down the stairs by way
OF the private entrance.
Mr.. Elliott has IN his possession a long afh-
davit made by Donovan, in which the latter
describes in detail what he saw and heard at
the fight. He says that when he got into the
stable he heard one of the young men, who was
called "Pinkerton" by his companions talking
to Hannigan. whom he addressed ANDY"
There were ten more of the spectators who
managed to get away. One Of these mer, he
said was called Gates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-13
TRIALs FoR sEAwANHA.lA CUP YACHT.

Iucius z. OrIwny. G.. Milton Grisgs. Homer F.
Clark Dr.. Archibald GacLaren. Samuel e.. Stick
uev. Charles \ Reed and WoTCH GARRISON form
the special race committee Of the white Bear Tacht
club OF ST. Paul. MINI. They have sent out cir
GUAR To other clubs explaining the proposed method
Of racing the boats that to be built. from which
a challenger is 70 be selected 20 try to win back
Tn. seav.anhaha Corirthian zach, club cup. heG
so long by the St Lawrence Yacht CIuo Of Mon
trc9l. -Four boats tJ or built Us the White
Pear Club and obey, with others, to lie placed
uur,s, rveGly in the h3ncs Il tnis committee OF
e,ypu TO- - tied out The winner is 10 be -c.e.t.i
40 race 5saiust the Canadian boat for the posses
sion OF tine cup ln the races beginning Lake St
Louis on Nusust T. ANY club may bald "a boar
and send h-r To- the White Bear cub. where She
VIII be treated with absolute fairness. selected
il she is the fastest one