davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
THROUGH RAPIDS /
IN MOTOR BOAT.
CAPTAIN LARSEN PERFORMS
SENSATIONAL FEAT AT
NIAGARA FALLS
CRAFT TURNS OVER ONCE
But Daring Navigator Came THROUGH
Without Observation-Disclosures He
viii Try Again in An
other Boat.

Niagara Falls, Sept. 1S.--Captain
Klaus Larsen, in little motor boat,
Ferro, late this afternoon made a sue.
cessful trip from foot OF the cataract
through the rapids to within mile of
Lewiston, four and a half miles. He
started at the Maid of the Mist dock
at 445 and ran on rock near tie
American shore at $50
Larsen intended to start at 2:30
but he was DELAYED, the authorities
threatening TO interfere on the ground
Of attempted suicide.
The Ferro swung. under the can
|tilever bridge. the engine running at
top speed. He was caught in swift
drift of water to where the rapids
END. In The trip through the rapids
the little boat was lost sight OF most
of the time but a great wave swept
her out OF the water. The boat land
led right Larsen l-ept the outer edge
of the pool and passed out and down
without accident.
The boat swung around stern first
and turned over, Larsen coming up
boulder then went fast between two.
Larsen was then a playing in the
mighty river, swinging from side to
side After getting through Devils
hole Ferro swung toward the rocks
on the American side, rolled over one
boulder then went fast between VITO.
Larsen was now working desperate,
ly to release the craft. Freeing her
he hit comber and was sent careen.
ing toward the middle. AT the bend
with the Lewiston bridge in sight, the
boat drifted toward the American
side again and was caught in a shore
eddy. The Ferro graunded again
near enough the shore that Larsen
was caught by a man VINO waded OFT
and caught rope thrown by Larsen.
Larsen wanted to continue the trip,
but having accomplished the worst
part of the journey he was persuaded
to stop. Larsen said:
"The trip was worse than | thought
it would be, but am not hurt and
will do it again with another boat.
Except the old Maid of the Mist,
sent through in 1864, TO avoid seizure
Larsen's is the only engine propelled
craft to have gone through the
rapids.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
HIGH PRICES TO
TEACH ECONOMY
PRESIDENT OF NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY THINKS 1T WILL
WORK THAT WAY.
RAMPANT
Professor Harris Returns from Europe
Declares Germany in Fair
Way to Capture Com.
merciaI Supremacy.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.--"I believe the
present high prices are really good
thing, for they will teach Americans
how to economize'
This startling assertion was made
by Abraham w Harris, president of
Northwestern University, who return.
ed today from two months tour of
Europe. Many conversations with
British statesmen, President Harris
said, led him to the opinion that Ger
many was in a fair way to gain the
commercial supremacy of the world
He was convinced also that the fear
Iof German war OF conquest has be-
come a real and important factor in
shaping British policies and that En-
gland is already beginning to look 10
America for support in case of trou-
Bile.
In President Harris opinion an An
slo-Saxon alliance may grow out of
the terror with which Germanys ma.
wal construction program is now view
ell in America.
Among the conditions noticed by
President Harris in particular were
the cleanliness of British cities, the
conveniences for railroad travel in
England and governmental interests
in business methods and affairs.
Extravaganza Rampant.
Germany in particular, is making
strong efforts to gain the commercial
supremacy of the world, and is forg-
ling rapidly to the front. This country
had the advantage of free land, but
Germany had the impetus given by
the uniting of countries that before
had fought each other and had kept
lone another from progressing.
Americas free land, however, re.
|sulted in the formation of the bad
habit Of extravaganza | believe the
present high prices are really a good
thing, for they will teach Americans
they must economize.
THE Germans are giving their bus
mess methods a scientific attention
which is fast putting them in the lead.
The ground Germany is gaining in the
matter OF international business is
proving the practical advantage of the
Teutonic method.
Il was much surprised at the sin
cere apprehension with which even
the most intelligent British leaders
view the actions of Germany. The
fear of Germany is force in England
and its result is the development Of
a sentiment favoring an alliance with
America. | would not be surprised if
such an alliance should some day be
formed"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
MOUND CITY.
Sept. 18.


Mrs. N. V. Lewis of Grand Chain
was in the city Saturday afternoon
and left with her husband. who came
UP from Cairo in their gasoline
launch for their home.
Messrs. H. H. Candee, J. S. and T..
7. Aistho.pe of Cairo were in town
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Melton of Mounds was shop
ping in tne city Saturday
Paul Darragh left Sunday for Jack
sonville, H., where he will enter
term.
Mrs. II. Calvin of Levings and Mrs
II. Fl. Hawley OF this city spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs e. c. Moss
on Fifth street, that being their goth
wedding anniversary.
Mrs Wan. Wilson was Cairo Wis.
itor Friday.
Miss blanche Martin vent to Cairo
Saturday to spend couple of days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin.
Miss Mildred Jaccard was hostess
to a number of her friends at her
pleasant home on East First and
Pearl streets Friday evening com.
plimentary to Miss Flora Schiller OF
St. Louis. Dancing was the main
feature of the evening, the spacious
rooms affording ample space for the
young people to enjoy this pasdme
for which music was furnished by
BANDS orchestra. Two contests
formed portion of the evenings en-
tertainment. The prizes in the ice"
contest were won by Miss Freda Mil
Ter and Mr., Arthur iEeaupre and those
of the toe contest by Miss lne2
O'Sulliyan and Mr., Jeryis Hickox. Re
freshments consisting of ice cream
and cake were served by the hostess
mother Mrs. w. T. Jaccard, assisted
by Miss Cora Fullerton. Those who
nad the pleasure Of being guests al
This delightful social affair were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Beaupre, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 7. Jaccard, Misses Cora Full
lerton, Gladys Gaunt, Anna Schulher,
LaVerne Armstrong. Ella Dolan, Inez
OSulliyan, Florimel Hutchinson, Allie
Belts, Mary Overstreet, Freda Miller
Flora Schiller and Mildred Jaccari;
Messrs. Roy Connell. ANGEL Ashhy
Edwin Freeman, w. Meek, st. Louis,
W. Giyens and Floyd Britton OF
Mounds, Walter Schiller, Will Davis
Paul Darragh, viii Perks, Cole Tarr
and Joe Martin of this city, Dan Fitz
gerald, Jervis Hickcox and Bernard
Brchfield of Cairo.
Miss Miss Meta sheerer spent Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wat
son in Cairo. tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

tor Gamble, during the last session,
showed a disposition to break away
from the regulars, voting with the
insurgents on some of the progress
siye measures. Senator Hepburn is
a regular and has the reputation of
participating in the Senate debate
more frequently than any other mem
Der.
or the Democrats, Senator Frazier
is a typical Southerner. tall and dig
rfled. Senator Johnston is small of
s'.ture, has gray eyes, is highly cul-
tured and mas polished manners and
a soft voice. Although new men,
Der, he already has progressed to a
high position in the councils of his
party He is conservative.
Lorner to Charge Conspiracy.
In all probabilities, the committee
will remain in Chicago not more than
three or fuor days. IT is possible
that one days session will be he'd in
Springfield and the rest of the time
the deliberations will be conducted
in Washington. It is planned to com
0lete the investigation in time for
the committee to make it's report
Wien Congress convenes in Decea.
Der
Evidence gathered by States Al
torney Wayman in the Lee y Nel
Browne case will be presented to
the committee, and it is possihl
mat some of the Legislators who hav
figured prominently in the scanda
may be called to testify. Gov De-
eon AMI Senator Lorimer also may
be called as witnesses.
The defense which will be offered
ny Senator Lorimer probably will fol-
'ow the line of his address in the
senate That the charges are the re-
stlt Of a political conspiracy against
hm. Representative Charles A.
White who made the original con
ession. will be attacked in the same
manner as in the Browne trial, and
he verdict of acquittal in that case
VIII be pointed to by the Lorimer
attorneys as an indication of the fall
sty of the charges.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
WORK THAT TELLS.
Plenty Of It Has Been Done Riaht
Here in Cairo.

Cures that last are cures that tell,
TO thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine You must investigate the
cures and see If they prove perma-
nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test and plenty of proof exists right
here in Cairo. People VINO testi.
fed years ago to relics from back
ach- kidney and urinary disorders.
now declare that relief was perma.
nent and the cure perfect How can
any Cairo sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
W. F. Gibson. 41e Eleventh street
cairo, ILL.,, says; This is the third
time | have publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and | am always
glad to speak in their praise. About
ten years ago | first took Doan's
Kidney Pills, procured at Paul G.
Schulz & Sons Drug Store and they
completely relieved me of a severe
attack Of kidney trouble. There has
been no recurrence of this complaint.
4 have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to many people and have -et to
lear OF a case where they did not
live UP to representation. "
For sale by all dealers. Price sol
cents. FosterMilburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name JDoan and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

The Cairo Bulletin has been the
sading paper Of Southern Illinois
'fnes 1864
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
.[OR|NER INQUIRY
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL CON
vENE IN CHICAGO FOR BUSI.
NESS TOMORROW.
Expect to Make Report to Congress
in Decentralization May
be Pfivste-Press to be
- Barred.

Chicago, H., Sept rs, !Investiga-
ton of the bribery scandal attaa.i.
ing the election of William Lorimer
to the United States Senate will be
begun in Chicago Tuesday by the
special subcommittee of the Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tons, appointed for the purpose last
June, Members OF the committee
will assemble at the Congress Hotel.
No meeting has been he'd yet and
tho plan Of procedure still is to be de.
termined Whether public hearings
will be held. as in the Ballinger
Pincnot investigation. is uncertain
but the impression prevails that the
senators who will conduct the probe
are not anxious to produce any more
sensations than necessary.
Senator julius Caesar Burrows
Michigan, standpatter, who recently
was defeated in his fight for renomi
nation, is chairman of the committee.
Other members are Senators Dilling
nam of Vermont, Gamble of South
Dakota and Hepburn or Idaho. Re.
pnhlieans, and Senators Frazier of
Tennessee. paynter of Kentucky AMI
Johnston of Alabama, Democrats.
Makeup of Committee.
Without exception, the members OF
the committee are known for their
firmness and strictness Of view
Senator Dillingham; is a typical New
Highlander, clean cut in personal a.
pearance and conservative. Sena-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
TRIAL OPENS TUESDAY
State Senator Broderick, Indicted for
Bribery, viii BE Defended
BY Dawson.

Springfield. Sept. 1S.?Former state
Senator Dawson, of Chicago. arrived
this afternoon and will appear In the
circuit court Tuesday as counsel for
Senator John Broderick, OF Chicago.
under indictment for bribery.
Specifications will be filed In sup
port OF the motion entered by the
attorneys for Broderick to quasi the
indictment. AT that time the court
will rule on the specifications.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

One of the churches near the crest
OF Murray Hill. New York. has adopt
ed a street number so that strangers
may find It with no more difficulty
than they encounter In reaching a
shop they may be looking for This
church Is now indicated In the direc-
tory by its number In Fifth avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
Valuable Old Band

A few days ago Baron Neupalier
went to the Gratz Discount bank in on
der to sell an 1854 state lottery bond
On glaneing at the number Of tha
bond, the bank official recognized 1t as
one that three years ago had won the
first prize of 100000 kronen. Vienna
Neue Freie Presse.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19
Grief May Produce Jov.

Hope is energy. and energy is life.
Life is happiness IL richly used We
wound the bosom of the earth to pro-
duce fruits and flowers and heaven
sometimes farrows the heart with
griefs to produce rich crop of joys
hereafter Maurice Hewlett.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-19

Absolutely correct tuning, pianos
rebuilt anywhere without removal
tone and touch completely restored.
r II. Goodenow, piano maker and
tuner, ~. Louis, Mo-, stopping at
Planters hotel. References: Miss EN-
ma Lansdcn. Phone 312.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
PRINCESS ENTERTAiNS
MONMOUTH CHILDREN

Red Bank, June Princes
Won Auersberg, who was formerly
Miss Florence Hazard, Of Shrews-
bury, gave the scholors of st. James
parochial school, numbering some
200s treat Tuesday afternoon,
when they were her guests at
Shrewsbury The children made the
trip' by trolley. Upon reaching the
Hazard estate they enjoyed them
selves by romping over the spacious
lawns
There were a number of games
and contests; including running
barrel and three-legged races. There
were six awards of two dollar and a
half gold pieces presented. besides
other awards. so
Rev. James A. Reynolds, rector OF
st. Jamess church, and his assist
liant, Rev. Martin It. Casey. wereopres.
ent, as well as Rev. Father O'Don-
nell, of Keyport, and Rev. Father
Murray, OF New Monmouth. S.Late~siI
the afternoon refreshments of ice
cream, cake. lemonade and Sand.
witches were. served The children
returned to Red Bank about
O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
MATAWAN
REUNION OF
THE ALUMNI
AT KEYPORT
Special to the EvENING NEWS

. special to the EVENING NEWS
Keyport, June 17:-The twenty
fourth annual reunion of the Key
port Graded School Alumni Associa-
ton was held in the First Baptist
church last night. AS is customary,
the program was kept secret until
the entertainment was held
The entertainers were professional
talent from New York city, and com
posed mainly of those who took part
last year. The reunion was we'll at
tended. the church being crowded.
Those who took part weres Mrs.
Edith Chapman Gould, soprano; I;
Miss CorTinne Welsh, contralto; I;
John Young, TENOR La Rue Boals,
bass; Mrs. Minnie Marshall Smith,
musical reeitations, and Frank j..
Smith, pianist The program was:
Part First.
| Presidents address, William M.
Ackerson.
Quartet from "Rigoletto, Mrs.
Gould. Miss Welsh, Mr.. Young, Mr.
Boals.
The Message, Mr.. John Young.
(a)-My Ships at Sea, (b)-Phil-
osophy.. (c)-Old DIR. Mac, Mrs. M
M. Smith.
(a)-Song of the Soul, (b)-Sun-
beams, Miss c. Welsh
Duet, Trust Her Not, Mr.. Young,
Mr. Boals.
Part Second.
Quartets. (a)-Jest Liz Feller;
(b)-Nellie Grey, Mrs. Goold, Miss
Welsh. Mr. Young, MIR. Boals.
(a)-Aeross the Hills, (b)-Will-
9th e. Wfsp, Mrs. f. G. Goold.
Monologue, Her Milliner's Bill,
Mrs. M. M. Smith
The Horn, Mr.. La Rue~Bealss~
Quartet, Good Night, Mrs. Goold,
Miss Welsh. Mr.. Young, Mr. Boa1s.
The entertainment wasss especially
good and was very much appreciated
by the large audience. eacff perform
er being encored many times
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
POUND NET FISHERMEN
GETTING RECORD PRICES

Seabright, June 17:-Pound fish
ermen along the coast are receiving
record prices for their catch. While
their hauls are small, averaging be-
tween six and ten barrels to the
pound, the prices received at whole
sale are double those of former years.
Pound fishermen usually consider
four cents a pound at Wholesale a
good round price for their catch.
This week they have been receiving
as high as eight cents on the shore.
Seabass and butterffsh are bringing
eight cents wholesale on the shore,
with seven cents for plaice.
Stewart Cook, who has been en-
gagged In the pound fishing industry
nearly as long as the oldest fisher
men, said yesterday morning that
fish at wholesale along the coast had
not reached the figure they are now
selling for since the war times.
Four cents, pound Wholesale is
considered good price," said he.
L"but when we received eight cents
yesterday for our catch 1t made us
sit UP and take notice. OF course
our catch was not large, but We are
hoping for better hauls. :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
INSURANCE ON
LIVES PAID IN
|. .MONMOUTHC0.

Life insurance organizations OF
the United States and Canada dis
tributed $532,000 in 1903, according
to computations by the Insurance
Press.
Payments of $4,000 and over
were made in Monmouth county last
year, as follows; Atlantic High
lands, Edward e. Magovern, $16,-
221; Forked River. name not given,
$4,000; Freehold. j. w. Danser,
$16,863.
One of the old line insurance COM
panies paid thirty-five policies in the
Red Bank district during May. The
names of the ,pefsonss insured and
the amount of each policy paid are
as~-follows:
Julia Gaikin. Long Branch. $545.-
49, Adrian Voorhees,, ManRsquan'
$368- 10; George Beakes. Long
Branch, $445.0O; Anna M. Crosta,
Red Bank, $500; Harriet Jones'
Ocean Grove, $249.20; Jennie Nor
ria. Long. Branch. $132.0O;. Freder.
ick BensehoIe, Asbury Park, $500;
Francis Hansen, Seabright. $182.26;
Charles Van Dyke. Seabright, $31Ss'
0O, MARY WlHlOH, lOAS II i0ASA
$163.92; Margaret Knowles. Red
Bank, $12954; Annie Rosate, Rec
Bank, $1,000; Phebe Murray, Lake
wood, $150.5S; Casper Bukler, Sea
bright, $295A22; William Kenner
Freehold, $4,000; P. Watkins, Ea
tontown,, $55.29; Thomas H. Van
derbilt, Keyport, $172.O6; Julia Sui
Hvan,. Keyport, $t29a67;. Bridge
Tansey, Red Bank, $261.50; Lizzie
White,. Long Branch, $148.77; Law
renee Duryea, Long Branch, $1,000
Alice Wells, Asbury Park. $247. 20
Susan McDermott. Freehold, $210
Susan McDermott, Freehold, S21O
c.. Carlile, Eatontown, $112.00
Mary Warwick, Long Branch $144
Emma Poole, Long Branch. $1S5.00
Charles Parker, Red Bank, $1O5.0O
Margaret Groey,. Matawan, $r2.50i
Florence Erickson, Red Bank, $40.
81; Louis Sandoz, Long Branch
$161.34; Robert r. Williams, Bel
mar, $12.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
PICTURE PROF.
ARROWSMfTH
FOR RED BANK

Red Bank, June. 17:-The, grad
uating exercises of the Red Bank
high school were held last night in
the high school auditorium. The
graduates were. Misses Corolyne
Rowe Blaisdell, Sal1fe Conover Hack
man, Mary Annette McCue. Julia
Elizabeth Murphy, Vera Marion
Rose, Elizabeth Striker, Elizabeth
Won Beidel. and Messrs. BENJAMIN
Leonard Atwater, leslie Mortimer
Dennis, Frederick White Fortune,
Theodore Dwight Parsons. i, and
George Clarke Worthley. Miss Rose
was the honor student
Features of the, program. were the
presentation of a picture of the late
Professor Stephen v. Arrowsmith to
the school by County Superintend-
ent John Enright and an address. by
DR. George Edward Reed. Dresident
of Dickinson College. Rev Dwight
l.. Parsons, pastor of the Shrcws-
bury and Eatontown Presbyterian
churches, made the invocation. ...,.... S.
After DIR. Reeds splendid addres So.
G. Dl Warner, president of the Red
Bank Board of Education, presented
the diplomas. He had kindly
word and smile for all of thom.
The graduating exercises were the
most impressive ever held in the
high school. At different times DUR
ing the evening when the late Pro-
fessor Arrowsmith was; referred to,
tears could be. detected in the eyes
of those who were closely associated
with him in his. work at the school,
In presenting the pieturn to the
high school, Mr.. Enrigflt paid beau
tiful tributes to the late principal
He said that he had known profes-
tsor Arrowsmith a great many years
and he had always known; Ri4r tc
be kindly and sympathetic; that ht
had never known him to utter 4
harsh word toa anyone. At a given
signal the covering of laurel leaves
was removed from the pieture,r dis
| closing the professor sttrinS in {
characteristic attitude.
| President Warner male the &C
lcertance speech.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
LET CONTRACT
IN FREEHOLD
FOR NEW ROAD

Freehold, June 17:-More than
$4,000 lower than the next lowess
of seven bidders,. Price g. Hafeman.
OF Red Bank, have been awarded the
contract for rebuilding Main and
South street, Freehold, of macadnm.
for $9,641. The work is to be done
under the direction of County En-.
gineer George K Allen, as the cosk
or constructing the sixteen foot road
bed through the center of these
streets Is to be borne by the county.
the money to- be. appropriated from
the state automobile license funds.
These streets are in the direct
path of the thousands of autoists
who yearly travel from PHILADELPHIA
and Trenton to the seashore. and II
was for this reason that State Road
Commissioners Gilkyson consented to
helping to pay for this improve
ment- Macadam streets have been
maintained in Freehold for several
years, but these much used thor
oughfares are badly worn. To get
this appropriation Of state finds
through the, oBard of Freeholders.
the town agreed to build the wings
of the street and to lay uniform
curDs and cutters all along the rout6
OF the Improvement the wings to
be paid for by the town and the
Hcurbs and cutters by the property
owners. Price G Hafeman will get
i HS5,591 for building the center of the
road, and $4.050 for the wings.
Their bid for furnishing and setting
new curb is foEty-six cents per lin
cal foot; for resetting old curb.
twenty-one centss for furnishing and
laying gutter pavement, per square
yard, twenty-threea cents: for relay
ing old gutter pavements and cross
walks eighteen cents per square
foot
/ Unsuccessful bidders for the work
were; Fiddle & Pfeiffer. Perth Am
boy; Charles T.. BasthuEn. YardIey,
Pa; ]. L. LeCompte, Lakewood:
Avon Construction Company. Avon:
A. K. Hiiipot.. Red. Bank; 7. J. NC
Govern, Red Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
MOTORCYCLE RUNS INTO
AN AUTO AT RED BANK

Red Bank. June 17:-Lemuel
Rhodes, of Oceanport, was seriously
injured and. his motorcycle wrecked
im collision with an automobile
owned and driven by Kendall Me-
thot, sixteen-Year-old. son of Homer
Methot, of this place. Wednesday af-
tternoon. The automobile, which the
boy was driving. a 81, ,506 machine,
was given him by his father few
weeks ago.
The accident Wednesday occurred
on Branch avenue, near Little Sill
yer. Rhodes came around a corner
on his motorcycle; and struck the
auto. He waH thrown heavily and
badly cut and bruised. The motor
cycle was wrecked and the auto dam
aged slightly. Msth0t was arrested
and brought herea
Francis White. friend Of Methot,
saw the machine standing in front of
tl1e town hall, and made arrange
ments whereby the boy was released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-17
MarrIaoe Marts.

The famous Tunis marriage mart is
held twice a year. In the spring and in
sthe autumn The Tunisian girls. attend
by the hundreds, each with her dowry
IN coin and jewelny- disposed about ner
person. The golden girdle Of maiden
hood" eneinCles IIerS waist, and In It is
an unss1eathed dagger When the dag
ger is gently removed by q passing GAL
liant and presently returned, 1t means
that proposal has been made.
{ A prettier custom prevails among taae
Ooraon maids. who, at stated intervals.
assemble insthe market place. In front
kof each is lighted lamp, an emblem
Fof ecnjugai fidelity. A yuunw man
1eeis attracted aud gently blows unon
'tiie fame. extinguisI1li1gs ii. when the
girl relights It. 1t is rejectment: ifshe
aiaaws the lamp to 90 unlighted. how.
ever the sulior is acceptablhz