davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-02
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probably what offends 80 In them. No
one finds the assumption of superiority
IN announcer ioVable, whether it be SUI
perlorify Of social standing, personal
appearance or mentality. People can
be as important as they like, as beau.
ufua and as clever as they like, If only
they won't be self-conscious about It
me clever woman Is generally fear,
fully self-conscious.
Humor, which helps a woman
through SO much and over 10 much
that Is hard or painful or disagreeable,
Is not as rule conspicuous part of
the clever woman's equipment. Being
lacking In this saving grace, she grows
egottsdcal, and then it is all up with
her companionability,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-02

If adversely does not crush q man
prosperity will not spoil him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-02
Needle Work Notes.

New embroiderles are characterized
by the buttonhole ornamentat1on intro
duced this year.
A new fad Ia the Dutch poster pill
low cover. Quaint little scenes from
the land Of windmills form these post
ers.
Now that all kinds Of handmade
laces are in vogue the darned net pat
terms come in for a share Of popu-
larity. They can be made as simple
or as elaborate as one wishes, and
they have the merit of being practical
" indestructible.
Pillows prettily covered serve the
double purpose Of utility and decora-
t,on indoors and out Of doors in hot
weather. Pretty and cooling looking
are the pillows in Java prints finished
with full ruffles and foss-flled. Such
pillows cost in the neighborhood OF ~
cents. The covers are washable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-02
y, Do Men Dislike Clever women2

NASPGT w OTnGnE
J., why 90 men dislike clever women ?
I Is d question that clever women have
re,' lmpelled to ask themselves. They
n,snt go still further and ask them
Gives Gives why most women also dislike
eieYer women7
Ooa nne reason is the same in either
sa0e says the New York Tribune, for
o AVA aoes not make any special differ
M" e Ill matter like this. What both
nIen. ana women are looking for is the
p,ooSant. loVable companion and clever
non,O en nave a way of not being COM
mnnp There is apt to be too
tou In circumstances about them,
oor one thing-too much a." They
Sr, nnot resist the temptation Of saying
h. eu. th1ngs, and the effect comes to
tp w. little like that of the acrobat who
clos AVS Somersaults continuously. Most
''''eF women feel clever. That Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-07-02

A man usually says Of his dog: ~
suppose it is one Of the best bred dogs
in America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
BAD DAY Fer FAV0RITES.
Julia ". and Floyd X. Alone in
Front at Crescent City.

New Orleans, Dec. S1.-Favorites Jared badly
to-day. Only Julia NJ. and Floyd X brought
home the public's money. Bondage, Travers and
Dusky all well played and the defeat of each
Il blow their hackers. The weather was
clear and the track fast The summaries:
First (sx furiongs; sellins)-Jula NJ. los Oh
Phillips, won; Overland 90 "a. Robons 80 TO
l. second; Allegrette "a wv HenEessy) 10 to l. third
Time, In Silver Meade, Hexam. Snow Cap, Ghab ana
BoUntiful also Bronx fell. -
Second mile; seling(--FIcyd IA, ~ wv.
Fisher 10. won; Dutch 103 Oh Phillps) 10
to l, second Commend 100 (Hennessy). to l. third
Time. Al. Erbe. Decoration Circus Girl Zyra, Trial
More and Vesuvia also Mauser left at the post.
Third zone mile and q sixteenthJ-Bon Mot lO2
(Saling). to .. won Ethics 106 Cochran, l6 to o.
second; Mynheer 100 (ost, l6 th1rd Time. 1:469t
Dr. Stephens. Bondage. Whistle and Marion Eta also
Fourth Chandicep six and one-haf furlongs)-
Duuful 81 CIV. Fisher. to !, woa; Our Nugget VI
Robbins ) 10 J. second; TraveTs. % tN: HeEnessyl.
even, third. Time. 1:29 Bud Embry and Tally H. also
Fifth Give furlongs,-Jim \ Long, 1o4 (IIggns):
20 10 l. SadduCee ia (McCanerty to J. second
Caterpillar. los tMartn). 100 20 l. third Time l'ol'
Pamist, Autumn Leaves and over again also ran -
sixth race six and one-haif turGngsl0N9wet9i 100
Romaneij. % 10 I. Eva Russell. 10 CIV H!cksl.
TO l; second Dusky. % tW Fisher to o. third
Time 1:2nS. Elsie l.. Josette, Ferona Banana cream
sIah Heroine and Bonnielithe also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
.zkyoRITY TO VOTE FOR DR. MAXWELL
Opinion Of Commissioner Stern-Dissatis'
faction Over School Course

School Commissioner Stern denied last night that
there was great antagcnism in the school board
against Superintendent Maxwell
las far I personally concerned he said
and the majority OF the board feels as I do
] shall vote for reelection of Dr.. Maxwell next
March. There is dissatisfaction over the
rresent course Of study in the schools ] believe
that the returns from the lessons in sewing cook
ing music ard foreign languages are not common
rurate with the expenditures required to maintain
rhem Too short a time is spent on them TO do
the pupils any material good. AS a result. the
pupils get only smattering OF these subjects and
learn none thoroughly. There Will be no changes
.n the course for a year least.
There IS a sufficient amount OF time given TO
,he essential subjects, but with these additional
studies the pupils crowded that the spelling.
arithmetic or geography is crowded out of their
minds. Foreign languages. for one thing. should
got be taught before the pupil enters the high
school.
The Brooklyn paper you speak OF quotes Mr..
Jonas as having openly expressed his dissatisfac-
-Fon with DR. Maxwell and his determination 10
prevent his denomination. AS far ] know. Mr..
Jonas has not approached any OF the members OF
the board on that subject ! know he has said
nothing 10 me
DR.. Maxwell last night said that everything was
harmonious between him and The school board
Further than that he would say nothing about the
-eport. Nathan Jonas, the Commissioners said &c be
working against Dr. Maxwell, could not be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
MIsHAPs IN RACE OF ICE YACHTS
The Tyro Capsizes, and George II With
draws on North Shrewsbury.

Red Bank. y. J.. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD.--The first reg
Ular OF the of the North Shrewsbury
River Ice Yacht Club was sailed this afternoon II
open 70 second and third class boats and Il
number Of the new boats had tneiE first trial. The
boats sailed four times the Old triangular two
and half mile course. The wind blew strong
from the west. making it necessary TO beat up the
river the home.
The starters were Newton Doremus's Atalanta
Charles p. Twins George | and George H. George
J. Gil,!g's Wizard. Daniel Assays Zero, Henry
Grants Tyro and Edward Assays Daisy. In the
early part OF the the wind strong. and
just as she bearing down on Guion's Cove
stake Captain Twins yacht George II was
hit by n heavy gust Tie boat turned completely
around. and mishap 10 her rigging forced her TO
withdraw. n moment later the Tyro capsiZed The
race was won by the ATLANTA In 2S:2S. The Daisy
the Wizard last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
NEW YEARS CYCLE RUNS.
Snoscy Roads and Cold Air Make
Races Test of Endurance.

Three cycling organizations celebrated the birth
of the year just as the OLD year hao iaueu
away with prize They were the Associated
Cycling Clubs. the Century Road Club Association
and the Century Road Club of America. What Is
probably considered by wheelnen the most i'm
portant of these that Of the first organization, TO
Yonkers and Tarrytown-
The night was far from being a pleasant one
for such trip. The recent snowstorm had put
the roads in wretched condition. and made wheel
ing an endurance test. 1t extremely cold too
for cycling. The roads were in fairly good condi-
ton for the last year. Then Richard Stafford
was first at Tarrytown.
An important change was made in the rules of
this mornings race to Tarrytown. Instead OF being
open only to members OF the Associated Cycling
Clubs of New-York, it was open to all who cared
to enter. The trophies that have been ridden for
year after year. however, were given only to men,
bers of the clubs associated with the Associated
Cycling Clubs of New-York For the first OF such
to reach Tarrytown medal, given by Alderman
Oatnlan. the prize. besides the Gerbereux tro-
ply for his club The Prospect Wheeimen won
both the GerbereuX trophy and the SiunS trophy,
which offered the first TO reach Yonkers. last
of wine
The Century Road Club Associations was to
Rest The - Century Road i''' Club Of america the
Tnl OF the @ re sTs a. sS hs
Frank Williams of the Prospect w heeInen was
Thomas Wack. of the Century Road Club Assoeia-
ton. was second, with forty-ave minutes; and j.
third with forty-six seconds
G.. Cameron, G.. Holtznauer and Damon continued
in order named to Tarrytown. Cameron fell twice
at Sedgwick-ave. crossing tracks at YonkeFs and
mounted Williamss wheel
r. B. wentz finished first at Coney Island, James
Folger was second. two lengths behind, and Oscar
Goercke third, James Kepsky fourth, and W. B.
Ferguson NTH, In this run of the Century Road
Club of America there were forty-two starters
Ferguson won the the last two years.
At Valley Stream Fl. r. Smith came In first in
$3.50. a wheels length ahead OF Charles Burnley.
B. link was third, Oscar Baker fourth. and G.
Nerent fifth. There thirty starters. but
neither the winner OF last years nor Anderson,
holder Of the record We're among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
PHILHARMONIC CONDUCTOR ARRIVES.

Henry J. Wood. the conductor OF the Queens
Hall Orchestra in London, arrived yesterday on
the Majestic. He is the third OF the European
conductors engaged by the Philharmonic Society
Cor their series OF concerts this season. and he
viii direct fourth public rehearsal the after
noon OF January and the concert the evening
OF January 8. Although only thrty-four years old
Mr.. Wood is prominent figure in the English nIu-
the age OF ten. and was made assistant conductor
Arthur Sullivan's "Ivanhoe" produced In 1880
1t was largely through Mr.. Woods efforts that
Tscha Ikowskys opera Eugene Onegln'' given
in London during signog Lagos opera season at
Coyent Garden Since 1895 he has been the
ductor of the Queens Hall Orchestra, which gives
symphony. promenade and orchestral concerts He
is in measure responsible for popularizing Wagner
IN London and in introducing the work of many Of
HIS programme for the fourth public rehearsal and
concert Includes the symphony No. 5. in + minor.
OF TschaikoWsky. as well az Weber's Der Frei-
schultz overture and Rimsky- Korsakow's Ca
priccio EspagnoL" The sooist will be Miss Maud
Powell. who will play Saint aenss concerto for
the violin in 3 minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
ACCUSE WAT'ER EMPLOYE


Charges against Frank Higgins, inspector IN
the Water Registers Bureau in the Department
OF Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. were filed
with Magistrate Ommcn yesterday by Robert A.
Kelly the Water Register who goes out OF office
to-day. Higgins had been served with charges
which TO be heard by Commissioner Monroe
yesterday, but lie obtained from Justice Fitzgerald
in the Supreme Court. mandamus TO stay his
trial. In his application for the mandamus Hig-
gins declared that Commissioner Monroe was about
TO dismiss him because of prejudice.
The charges were that Higgins had collected so
for the department and had delayed turning over
the money. Commissioner Monroe had received a
previous complaint that Higgins i'll some way
connected with plan to Jamper with the water
meter OF Of the citys customers. Mr. Monroe
decided to let the complaint to his successor in
office for investigation, but when the charge Of
falling e account foI money made, ne or
dered Higgins before him trial Mr.. Monroe
said last night that there did not appear to be
think that other Inspectors graft
ing"
Higgins said last night that the charges against
him were made because Rcgister Kelly thought no
knew more than he would tell about a discharged
emplOye Of the bureau who had offered to tam
per with water meters for "onSiderdt ion. higgins
said ne had been an inspector nine years, with Il
spotleSS record. and he wanted fair trial on any
charges that Kelly might make against Linn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
NAY END LAMAR CASE.
NJ One Can ReaG Reports of Dead
COur5 StenOgrapher.

Freehold. y. J.. Dec. s1.-The death on Monday
Of s. Hinsdale. Of Woodbridge. the stenoSrapheT
Of the Monmouth County Court, is another setback
to the prosecution in the Lamar case. and It is
thought may stop further proceedings entirely
a trial by jury having been called to decide
constitutional question. whether the trial OF the
first Indictment against Lamar. Smith. Eastman
and Brown for conspiracy TO assault did not in
clude within it the indictment for assault also
il is necessary TO read the shorthand notes taken
by Mr.. Hinsdale that the jury could have the
facts. The testimony has never been written out
in lOnghand typewriter, and it had been
agreed that Mr.. Hinsdae should read the testi-
mony his notes at the trial. which would take
place in January Two shorthand writers seldom
write alike. each hav wing some word or phrase
signs peculiarly his Many StenoSrapheTS can
read tho notes of other stenographeTs ordinarily
sufficient for business purposes, but IN a case or
this importance the counsel would insist upon a
strict reading, and il is doubtful whether any
Etenographer is competent TO make one. Thus fur
Their controversy VIII arise. which with other com
plications. leads TO the belief that the case IS
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
DIR. T4N DE WATER ACTS.
asks That Commodore Watt File
Particulars in DivOrcc .Suif.

The Rev DIR. George r. Van De Water rector
OF 81. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church
named as q correspondent in tho suit FOR absolute
divorce brought by Commodore Archibald Watt
against his wife. Adele. applied Yesterday through
his counsel William II. Sage. to Justice Fitz-
gerald. in the Supreme Court. for order direct
ing Watt to serve him with a bill Of particulars.
Captain William II. Truman. also named as a CO.
respondent. applied Tor similar order. Mrs Watt
has obtained divorce from tho commodore in
Orange County.
Counsel for both correspondents stated that their
clients would tght the utmost any attempt 10
discontinue dismiss Mr.. Watts action which
was in the nature of countersuit to his wife S
action in this county for a separation on the
ground OF cruelty
In Dr. Van De Waters AFFIDAVIT the charges Of
adultery positively denied. ana the rector
alleges that he has mo kr1- ledge informal ton
sufficient form belle, To the facts and
circumstances which the defcndant claims support
said charge against him. Captain Humans am
daVit is similar effect.
Mrs. Watts suit tried before a referee. nnt
the proceedings were kept secret Dr. Van De
Water declared That the proceeding tended TO
debar him OF his right 10 prove his innocence and
Mr. May OF Howe & Hummel. counsel for Mrs.
Watt, declared yesterday that both Dr. Van De
prove futile Nr. Watt could not be compelled to
furnish tho bills Of particulars asked for "There
is punishment for contempt of court for re
fusiug 10 supply a bill of particularly said Mr..
upon Mr.. Watt is 10 debar him from getting tcsji-
m0uy In his suit on account Of his dsobedicncc.
Mrs Watt cannot go on with her suit for a sep
aratiOn. a she is longer Commodore Watt =
wife. There would he in his proceeding
with his action for absolute divorce from his
wife. the decree in Orange County is proof
that ho has been guilty or misconduct and he
could not possibly succeed.
Justice Fitzgerald reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
CHESS MATCH IN DOUBT.
Three College League Leads, to 2-0ne
Game To Be Adjudicated

The chess match between the triangular college
ieague-Corner, Brown and Pennsylvania-against
the quadran gular league-Columbia. Harvard, Yale
and Princeton-played at the Manhattan Chess
Club on six boards yesterday. ended with the score
10 in favor OF the smaller combination One
game. left unfinished. adjudicated draw
by Major Hanham. the referee. but the two cap
tains agreed 10 aHew appeal TO S. Lpschuetz
For the triangular league CornelFs two men
won: Brown and lost. and Pennsylvania lost
one and the second IS yet In doubt Harvard and
Yale each won and lest. Princeton lost and Column
bias game is the one to be adIudicated. The re-
suits and openings follow:
Cornell beat Adams CYale). Philidor's Defence
Mitchell (COrnelD beat Bridsman tRsrvard). Petron
Kirkpatrick pennsylvania Tucker COLUMBIAN, Two
Knights Defence TO be adtudicated Taught tPennsyI
lost Carr Harvard Siciisn Defence: Waters
Brown beat Schoonmaker Prncetonl Queens Gan1bir
Declined Price Brown lost 20 SandOv (Yasl Sician
Defence.
The Harvard team captured first hOnors in the
QUadranguar intercollegiate chess tournament. the
final round OF which played the Columbia
Grammar School Wednesday. Columbia gave
Princeton n beating winning three games and
drawing Yale was second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
Ward LOST At PTNEHURST'
Outplayed by e. A. Freeman, of
Montclair Golf Club.

Pinehurst. N. c.. Dec. Sl--CIose MATCHES wer.
features in the first rounds of match play Of the
golf tournament to-day A surprise developed IN
the defeat OF John NJ Ward. up IN last
years United North and South championship tour
nament. by e A Freeman OF the Montclair Golf
Club. in the first round OF match play of the irst
division by a score OF up and / TO play
W. J. Travis. the amateur champion. and John
Moller. tr.. runner up in the Metropolitan cham
plonship, both their matches, but the after
noon matches between Travis and E. A. Freeman
and Moler and T. o. Horstmau, OF the Chevy
Chase Golf Club. OF Washington were close con-
tests. The latter took nineteen holes to beat his
The summaries;
First t1rst rounJohn Soller tr. Lakewood, beat
I w. Kembe. Philadelphia up and play: =. o.
HorstHlsn Chevy Chase beat c. 3. Fowues. Highland.
up and PLAY ". J. Evans. Ekwanck. beat Jasper
lynch Lakewood up and 10 play; W. c. Fownea f.
Highland. 5 II. Austin. Philadelphia, up; W
Travis Garden City. beat George C DUtton. Oakley
and 4 play: E A Freeman MontcIair. JoHl
NJ Ward. Fox Hills. up and play ". c. Freeman
Montclair beat T. l. Small Albemarle. 3 up and to
play: Il c. Fownes PittshCrg heat o. McCamnon Chsy
Chase Ut and ! play
Second round-Moller HO-stman. 90 holssl;
W g Fownss. IT.. beat Evans I up q9 holes): Travis
bea. E A Freeman and I to play ". c. Free
beat H. c. Fownes Up and 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
PAT" DINEEN FIRST IN FASTING RACE
Veteran Captures Honors at Physical Cult
ure Show-Girl Spirits Fast.

The three days fasting race ut the Physical Cult
ure Exhibition Madison Square Garden re-
suited in victory for Pat Dneen, winner Of
several six day races who covered l57 miles and !
laps Behind him came Davis. the Indian; George
Cartwright and Sammy Day. During the last
twenty-four hours tile walkers had light lunches.
Dineeu received 800 prize money Cartwright 500.
Davis $50 Francis HeeU $50 and Hall S0. The dis
tances covered We're: Dineen, l57 miles laps Cart
wright. It's miles laps Davis. l52 miles laps Day,
il2 miles laps +. Heer. l35 miles laps Hail. 20
miles laps, Cumming III miles laps, L. Heer, los
miles , laps shelton, lol miles laps: kennedy. 81
miles lap; Moore. 20 miles laps. and Coleman. So
miles II laps.
Miss Katharine Ryan. schoolgirl. fifteen years
old. hfty-yard dash from eleven other girls
under sixteen. The time announced was 8 - sec
ouds. n new record FOR girls. Miss Ryan IL a star
girl athlete from 81. Cocelt9's school
Arthur r Duuey, worlds champion Splinter,
started in ffty-yard handicap He his heat
hauiily from scratch but was beaten in the semi
finals y. J. Crockett. of the West Side Young
Adcu Association, won the William Horn
rich. Of the College of the City Of New York won
the halfmile handicap. and j. r. Taylor, a colored
runner from the University of Pennsy lvania, capt
ured the quarter-mile handicap in close finish.
l-udcTs, OF the New West Side Athletic Club, was
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.

San Francisco. Dec, 31-FIrst race selling; sly fur
loDgsb-Nuiah, 100 (kunzl, /, won; Emily Oliver.
102 Burns II TO 3. second Do Go. 107 Garson). TO
!. third. Timc. lis. Msraschino. Rey Hooker. Tho
Stewardess Illusion NhTssa skip Me- Brissac and Rose
Bud also
Mendon. ia LBunanl. = 70 l. won; Dick Turpin, Id
Burns. 2. second Military Man. l12 o. MARTINI. :
to l. third. Time. t2i. Young Pepper Play Ball. Dr.
Rowell and KetnWooG also
Third race selling sir furioEgs-Iouis Wagner los
Garson) Aunt Polly. 10 o. Martini. IA TO
second Hogan. lilo (Burnsl .. third. Time.
u. AlFarotta Rustic Gin. Chorus Boy. Lou Cveden
and Good - of Night also
Fourth selling; and one-siNteenth missI-
Jockey club 1902 I.arsonl. : 10. McGTathiana
Prince 100 IT, jones' l. second Lacy Crawford. 90
tCouncln l third Time Presto Matte Clark.
p.lttenc. Colonel Anderson Rosario also
purse eleven siNteenths OF mile)-Roci
away. o. ti}eu Eurnie Ruuton. III Burns.
o second, Arab1. ll2 -. Martini ga l. third
Time. los Glenneyis, Nervator Egyptian Princess,
Glias~ando and OftaRen also
sixth selling mile and fifty yarislGorEoet.
G l. Carouai. los N.srs1uJ "a 70 l..
second: Heather Honey 100 -. Martini. = third
ia. a.. W. Trsheu Virginia Boy and lane Holly
o Isp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
TO STOP ON NEAR" SIDE OF STREETS.
Notice That New Surface Car Ordinance
Goes Into Effect January II

On January II = radical change will be made in
the operation Of surface in this city. All cars
viii be brought 20 a stop on what IS called the
near side Of the street that IS before reaching
the crosswalk, Heretofore It has been the custom.
except where ntersecting lines OF made it i'm
practicable 10 stop the far side of the cross
street The following notice was posted IN all the
last night:
Notice is hereby given that ordinance in rela-
ton TO the rules OF the road, which contains the
following provision. has become effective by the
approval Of the Mayor Of the city on December
"A 1863:
Article !. Section 14-Surface taking on or
discha rg!ng passengers: Surface cars shall stop
only the near side OF the street. ana before
reaching crosswalk, TO discharge take pas
sengers"
This regulation Will be made effective on the
lines OF this company Sunday January t. 1904
At intersections OF double track lines cars VIII
also step AZ the far side OF tho street avenue
TO- transfer OF passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-01
PROFIT ON ARMY-NAvY GAMES, SIS. 142

Philadelphia. Dec. 31.-The University of Penn
syivania committee the football game between
West Point and Annapolis has made It's report.
which shows the gross receipts OF the game arising
from the sale of onc-thlrd the total number OF
tickets dhe snare assigned TO the university were
sec. 500 50. The entire expense of conducting
the game, including luncheon for the two bat
talions or cadets ard for the West Point and An
napolis officers and their families was 81 800 81
making the net proceeds S1s.142 81 This sum. as
announced goes for the benefit Of the INDECENT
widows and orphans OF tho officers and enlisted
men OF the army and navy. One-half the amount
has been placed I'm TIE hands of the treasurer of
the Army Relief Socie.y. The other half is await
ing the formation of a similar navy society. now
being organized as direct result of this game