davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
WHERE WHERE 70 ssssYY ENGINEERS SUPPLIES
SHOPS.


MACHTN SHOPS.
powda1l Chas. e. lK2 w. Broadway.
Emergency Engineer Co, Isl varick st.
Hart d wldder I'll ". zst ST.
Tvara In, / 4 nnsinser,nx CO. Il york
st. Brookfyn: -
Ward & Co. Geo, n DeIevan St, brooAlyns
"snoiano. - :" !"
MAsoNs
Dinger. chas; 4 Sens 81 Jchn st
Wicker. Gon..Ta & e &C. Z. LIZ ~ y 10th 81.
"risne LII -
OILS AND GHEAsEs.
Borne, scrymser & Co. 1856 Front st.
Cooks Adams Sons, SO West ST. ooap..
way.
ro
N0f'A l. l. city.
pArrr~-
Mecn,. Grafton L. is wilusm 81.
PLUMBERS.
Miller. Joseph. ga Fourth Ave.
PIPE LAMP.
poberta Eeorrar a f,roa 471-47s Fourth Ava
National Tube Co. P,stsburs. Pa.
National Tube Co. rittsburs. Pa
PUMPS.
Davidson. M T. Co, lu Nassau 81
PUMP VALVES.
Jenkins Bros. n John st.
national TUBE %. r,'.ssurs, "a
q
smoosh-on MIS- Co. Jersey City. \. j.
PIPE FITTINGS.
McNab & Hariin. 80 John St.
Nasi'hsi iaos U9 mar raaess ann r.
Jenkins Bros II John s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
SCHOOL IS DESTROYED.

Blaze At Liberty, N. ", Threatened
Whole Village.
Middletown. n. r.. March M.-Ths
high scfeol - Idbe<tys Hulllven coun-
". was Destroyed ~ ire with 4 loss
Of $4,000.
The building was q four story frame
structure covering d large space OF
ground. and the dre, which originated
in the furnace. soon spread with great
rapidity. For a time the entire vii
lags was endangered.
Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Teacher-Why were you not at school
yesterday?
Willie-It was my birthday.
Teacher--But ! don't stay home from
school on my birthday.
Willie-Well, l guess you've got used
to 'em.-Philadelphia Record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
Merely an Accessory.

sfWbat's this I bear about the we'd
ding? Some say the bridegroom didn't
show up until very late"
1T wasn't bis fault. He was there,
but he wasn't conspicuous. He got
elbowed into a corner behind some
palms. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
Dancing Class

Room for only = few more pupils in
sheehan's Beginners Dancing Class,
held Saturday evenings In Washington
Hall, Perth Amboy, N. ;. All Of the
time given up to teaching No pupils
taken In this class after next Saturday.
2Sth. Tuition fee rs cents per lesson.
waltx, Two-Step, schottsche and Ian
GERS taught.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
STUDENT DIES AT COLGATE.
Rupert e. Ives Ii First Scarlet Fever
Victim Mt tho University.

wv
Victim at the University.
Hamilton. N. T., March 25.-Rupert
e. Ives, a Junior at Colgate university,
is dead of scarlet fever. He was
twenty-one years old and his home
was in Guilford. N. z. This Is the
first death since the outbreak of scar
let fever In the university four years
ago. Two Of the first students placed
under quarantine have recovered. Ives
had been Ill since last Friday.
Because Of the epidemic OF scarlet
fever Colgate university and Colgate
academy were closed for two weeks a
few days ago and all students not Ill
or in quarantine have departed for
their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
FOR FREE EYEGLASSES.
Bill At Albany Would Aid Only New
York Children.

Albany. N. Y, March 25.-Assembly-
ma Aaron j. Levy has introduced a
bill requiring the New York city board
of education to furnish free eyeglasses
or spectacles to pupils In the public
schools upon certificate from the prfn-
cipals Of the schools that such glasses
or apectacles are needed.
The board of estimate and %npportion-
ment is required by the bill to raise at
least $4,000 Tor this purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Let the NEWS tel your rants,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
ANTIKlssING LABELS NOW.
Worn by Babies Whose Mothers Would
Ward Off Germs.

Columbus, Miss, March 25--"Don't
kiss me; don't like 1t, and you may
have germs. Try some IA who Hikes
it,"
Thus reads the tag worn BY the hrst
company Of the first regiment Of babies
enlistad IN the campaign against tuher~
culosis By the Americas Tuterculosle
exhibition under the direction Of b. @.
Routsahn.
The mothers have enrolled the chtl-
dren and tagged them. There VIII be-
more as the fight goes on and ether
mothers Join in the crusade to preserve
baby's health.
o% %h~ NAsysyr tnt. vo,r wanta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Husband during the spat)-I must
haye been a fool when I married you.
: Wife - Undoubtedly. But the old
adage still holds good.
Observation-Disclosures that7
Wife-A fool for luck.-Chicago
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Asrnsros nc. N FIFE oovnn-
e.. Isr. !. A ssspIs e. srs IS 81 %. e l e St
K sss..E.5 nsSs 4 i. e e. \ cs soS rs w ii ST
ASH CANS.
s sessssrss'lne I. {. ~ a S e.a d nss ~ Hudson St
Bsgg. James Z Co. ls Liberty b.
Smith,. a a Son. Sos W asth st. -
BOILER COMPOUNDS.
B bss1sesa Dr &C. I Th sa. = %i'' c. e. 80 Broad
pen0.rthy injector Co. Detroit, Mich. ia
nAmrEH R-EauLAToRs.
RRussh sr JG Jam :. = Co & ao aa7-s z w Fq,ton g. st.
k kississssa muller I co. W " isssg g. 81
nSa1sEERIsa SUPPLIES.
K:llsy, Ps..r !. I Ds.ssosss. st
E:s:s: ss ass, s 81 ! e ! s ssIs s;S4s :. p..r,,
saunderson o Wright. ass q .7 w. Broad
Star Lusriesting Co.. ss W. 18th st.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
Borne, chas. A CO. 81 Grand s..
G RossTs,s es W 81 : ! c aro "a l nsy IS Fourth Az.
saunderson 4 Wright. Sa-SA W. broadway.
EXHAUST HEADS.
Kelley q Muller, "a w. 1ath ST.
Standard Steam specially Co. az West Broad :
FEED WATER HEATERS AND PURIFIERS.
E ksfss.' Ben !: F si 4 s. Sen ss 81 I!ss IS St.
STANDARD Steam Speciality Co. S4a-s4t W.
FILTERS.
&n&ao x.hw yJs Tnhn de
New Fork coatsnsntsi Jewell Fiiteratien CO,
10 Broad St.
FIRE BRICKS.
Mcleod 3 Henry Co. tAa broadway.
s ssasslsss = S 81 ns C.. Isa.:y cs civ. i. ].
CRATE aARs.
gesgs james 4 Co, is Liberty sc
saismsndsr -drsts Bar CO. is Liberty St
T Ns:ssaaa I I. d 4, &C.; = e. sf TIssr 3. St
Ford. Albers = Co. % West OF.
Bushnell. John 8 . go- ~. ~ Fassen ST.
.Ekassss aassss gsmss Z i sons, i warren 81
xNsEcsoRs.
rsnbssshy Injector Co. DstreiS. azich
LRArssRs rAckHmGs.
mas psszgss L@AsAss a2saa-'ss ca~ ostrsie
@AnA~swwa
csas ssssAge : sss xFass saafaaa ~ Massaa
ssaahssn asnrsasss. AsaAaeas c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

TT tia NEWS tel, your wanr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25

Let the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-25
WEATHER

Observations Of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. IN. yesterday follow:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

The following is q Scnedule' Oh
moneys received during the year by
the comptroller general from cor
porations for fees imposed. in pur-
suance of the act of 1904:
From banking corporations-Cap-
ital paid in, s1O,S7S,Os5; license fee,
s5,4S8.42.
From cotton mill corporations
Capital paid in, s55,127,96o; license
fee, $27,56S.36.
From building and loan corpora
tions-Capital paid IN. s3,.37,201:
license fee, s1,716.
From cottonseed oil, mill corpora
tions-Capital paid in. s1,S50,255;
license fee, s929.11.
From fertilizer corporations-Cap-
ital paid in, $6,632.740: license fee.
$3,316.37.
From miscellaneous domestic cor
porations-Capital paid in, $685.
SIS; license fee, S24,023,79.
Total domestic corporations-Cap-
ital paid In, $1l9,695,769; license
fee, $50, 3,040.05.
From foreign corporations-Capi-
tai paid in. s14.384.5s3: license fee,
$7,210.44. a.
From 500 statutory tax-License
fee, $500.
From back taxes, s610,
Total of all corporations-Capital
paid in, s134,oSO,362; license fee,
s71,160.49.
The following is the grand capitu-
lation, showing corporation license
fees collected. ,ss.s.s,.. .
Domestic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
paid in, S1l9,695,76s; fees collected,
s63,e5O.o5.
Foreign observation-disclosures
ing property used, $14,376,O93; fees
collected, s7,510.44.
Public utility corporations-inter-
state receipts, $12,295,142; fees col
lected. s36,763.91.
Total receipts. s107,s24.4O.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
DESCRIBES MOB'S BRUTALITY.
Revolving Story by Witness ut Trial
of Boys Lynchers.

Revolving scenes attending the
lynching of Fernando Gomez, Mex
lean lad, at Thorndale, Texas. last
June, were described In Court Fri
day by Alfred Wilson, first witness
called in the trial of q. T. Gore, Jr.,
charged with participation In the
murder.
Wilson testified that he was guard
ing the boy, Gomez, after the Mexican
had been arrested on the charge of
having stabbed to death Charles Zie-
tung, a garage keeper. Gore and
three other men, the witness said,
took the lad from him by force.
One Of the four men, according to
the witness, dragged away Gomez af-
ter trace chain had been fastened
about the neck Of the young Mexi-
can. The man who dragged the boy
away, Wilson testified, was on horse
back, and took a half hitch about
the pommel Of his saddle with the
chain.
Some distance away, according to
Wilson, the horseman stopped amidst
a crowd. Numbers OF men in this
mob, Wilson said, kicked the prone
and half conscious form OF the youth,
infiicting bruises about tho trunk,
head and face; then Gomez was
hanged to telephone pole. +
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
would stand around on the streets

would stand around on the streets
and complain.
He said that the supervisor of An
derson County had just stated to him
that he had two prisoners on the
chain gang who were burdens to the
county and were not earning their
bread. He promised to send paroles
for these men at once and thereby
save the people the expense Of keep
ing up two persons.
Governor Blease stated that he in
tends coming before the people next
summer to give an account OF what
he has done as their Governor, and
ask them to reelect him to that high
office; that it was true he worked at
a livery stable when boy and was
proud of the fact. all the criticisms
Of newspapers and enemies to the
contrary. He had lived clean life,
he said; had worked up to the office
and gratified his ambition; his life
had been spent so that he can look
any man IN the face ana say ne is
good as any man. His ambition now
is to serve his friends, and he intends
to serve them "by the help OF the AL
mighty
Before the Governor left the hotel
for the Court House he was sere-
naded by the 1st Regiment Band; a
great crowd had gathered in front of
tie hotel and when the Governor
made his appearance he was greeted
with cheers. The band played before
the speech was begun and afterwards.
The speech was interspersed with
loud cheering and yells for "Cole"
and "Our Governor" and it could be
easily seen that he was addressing
an audience composed OF friends and
followers.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
MEETS DEATH ON RAILS.
Whiskey Bottle Near Body Probably
Tells Tale.

Sim Gillian, a negro rs years old,
was run over and killed BY an en-
CINE on the Southern Railway, near
KILLERS Bridge, Newberry county,
Thursday night. Body was found by
the crew Of the westbound passenger
train Friday morning, the head be-
ing crusheh in and the right arm cut
off. An empty wiskey bottle was
found near the body. 1t is supposed
that Gillian, having imbibed too Tree
ly, went to sleep ON the track and
thus met his death. Coroner Chap
nell went to the scene and held the
inquest the same afternoon, the YER
dict being in accordance with the
above facts.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

Mobile Bay, after being forced to de-
sert the frail boats in which they
were hunting or fishing, were res
cued by a tug after hours exposure
in the storm Sunday. Several others
were seen in perious situations, but
were too distant, in shallow water
to make assistance possible. They
may be dead by now. One apparently
disabled launch, with several women
on board, drifted past one Of the
beacons, where several men were ma
rooned and no report has been made
Of it since.
Several boating parties, caught in
the sudden gale, managed 10 get to
the beacons marking the ship chan
mel, their boats either swamping or
going adrift. Others tried 10 make
the shore, but with what success it
will be impossible to determine un-
til reports come in from points along
both shores of the bay.
Death and destruction followed in
the wake of the storm that swept
Peoria, Ill.,, and vicinity Saturday
night. Benjamin NJ Welch, L motor
man on the city street railway lines,
was attempting to clear the tracks
Of broken trolley wire when he was
electrocuted. The Illinois Traction
company suffered loss which will
amount to thousands. Miles of poles
were blown to the ground. The
thermometer registered seven degrees
above zero, a drop since p. m. Sat-
urday of 70 degrees.
Two persons were killed and seven
seriously injured in storm which
struck Easton, ILL.,, Saturday night,
tearing away telegraph and telephone
wires, and leaving the city isolated
and the tragedy Of the storm untold
to the world until Sunday night. Mrs.
Alice Henneger. IS years old. died OF
fright when her home collapsed.
Heavy damages are reported from
all over Indiana, as the result Of the
blizzard which swept over the State
Saturday night and early Sunday.
Sleet and snow cover the State, and
since Saturday the temperature
dropped SO to 60 degrees, and Sunday
night was lowering around the ten
above zero mark.
Seven men are reported missing as
a result of last nights storm on Lake
Michigan. They left Chicago Satur-
day morning for fishing trip in
gasoline launch, and are believed to
have lost their lives.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
A Fatal Pistol Duel.

AT Monroe, La, in a pistol duel
in a drug store Chas. B. Wolfson OF
Monroe, solicitor for q Cincinnati life
insurance company, was shot and
killed By Noah GLADDEN., physician
of that city. A dispute about the
business dealings Of another repre-
sentative OF the insurance company
resulted in i'll feeling between the
two men. -.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
THEY REkUStD FOOD
ENTIRE FAMILY STARVES TO
PURGE THEIR SOULS.
A Father and Mother, Followers OF
Self Promulgated Creed, Dies With
Their Son.

Details of a ghastly suicide COM
pact involving whole family were
brought out by the Chicago police fol-
lowing the discovery of the emaciated
ferns of Herman Letsch, his wife
Anna and their 12-year-old son. All
had been dead several days.
Followers Of religious creed. SELF
promulgated, the parents had forced
themselves and their son to do with
out food to purge their sinful souls
of lust" until starvation wiped eut
the whole family. From physicians
examinations, it was evident the boy
had been the first to die.
On a bed was a black shroud,
bearing a note reading: This gowD
is for our son Herman when he Is
dressed for his coffin"
Apparently the parents had been
too weak to put the gown on the
starved form of the boy when death
came, but weakened by hunger. had
lain on the floor near each other,
waiting for the death which came
several days later for the mother, and
week later, apparently for the faith
father.
A long and rambling letter in Ger
man criticised churches and church
people, and named a Chicago church
and pastor. This pastor told the po-
lie that until about four months ago
The family attended CHURCH each Sun
day, always contributing 81. They
ceased coming, and when the pastor
asked Letsch about it, Letscll, he said
shouted, "All right, III get out Of
the church, but a new appearance OF
God will blast you for It,"
The rambling letter said no minis
ter was to appear at their funerals,
the determination to die, Is said, ran
back for three years and last March
II was the day first selected for their
taking off.
An illness of the boy, neighbors
said, must have delayed the suicide.
The last Of the three to die, the faith
or died three days before discovery,
physicians said.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
DISAPPOINTED FIANCE.
Young Aiken Woman Elopes on Eve
of Appointed Wedding.

Tuesday morning Miss Elizabeth
Holley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Spann Holley, was married to Chas.
S. Garrett, who resides at Hitchcock
experiment station, near Aiken, Rev.
M. W. Hit performing the ceremony
at his residence at Montmorenci. This
marriage came as complete surprise
to the friends of the young couple.
Invitations had been issued to the
marriage of Miss Holley and young
man at White Pond, and this mar
riage was to have occurred Wednes-
day afternoon, but Tuesday morning
Miss Holley was married quietly to
Mr.. Garrett.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
Trains Meet in O Fog.

At Dalton, Ga, Engineer P. V.
Rhodes of Atlanta was killed and En-
gineer T. L. Handy Of Smyrna, and
Fireman Barney Bridges Of Rocky
Face, were injured when two freights
collided head-on near that place
Thursday morning on the Western &
Atlantic railroad.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
FOUND DEAD IN RIVER.
Could Not Tell Whether Man Was
White or Black.

A badly decomposad body was
found floating down Fee-Dee river
Friday morning, opposite Society
Hill. The negro ferryman saw 1t as
he started across the river and 1t be-
ing near the Marlboro side, he
brought it out to the bank in this
county. Coroner T. F. McRae held
an inquest Friday afternoon and
the jury returned verdict that the
deceased, unknown to the jury, came
to his death in a manner unknown
to the jury. 1t was the opinion that
the body was that of'a young negro
man. 1t was clothed in suit Of tlue
overalls and a pair of fairly good
Lace shoes. The hair had disappeared
and the skin had slipped from the
body. There were some indications
that death had been caused by drown
Ing.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
HIS MEMORY COMES BACK.
Florida Hotel Owner Finds himself
in New Orleans.

II am Charles G. Rybolt and l was
one time manager Of the Lackawanna
Springs and Hotel company, Clear
water, Fla. l discovered it after
thinking a long, long time" This
discovery appeared to ease the mind
of the man who said he was Rybolt,
as he lay on a bed in lodging house
in the French quarter at New Orleans
Thursday, convalescing from a blow
on the forehead, which he said he
remembered he sustained while in a
sleeping car which he boarded at
Clearwater several days ago. Rybolt
says he remembered nothing until he
regained consciousness in New Or
leans hotel.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14
PAID LICENSE FEES
AMOUNT COLLECTED FROM THE
CORPORATIONS. =
The Report of Comptroller General
Jones Shows That They Paid Over
One Hundred Thousand Dollars.

The domestic Fl foreign corpora
ton license ID collected by A.
w. Jones, COZ Sc oller general, dur
ing tho yeat = nounted to S107,-
724.40. This an increase of over
$4,000 in f ears, which goes to
show that us, new capital has been
invested inss ath Carolina during
that period
The fee{ {re collected on an In
vestment &@f}11s, ,ss5.ss2. The IL
cense is one.-alf Of l mill. The fol-
lowing amounts have been collected
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

Deaths Nearly a Score, While Loss
to Property is Estimated at Mil
nons-Due to Sudden and Violent
Temperature Changes in Central
and Southern Portions of Country.
Nearly a score OF deaths, several
million dollars property loss and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
TUITION RATES IN SCHOOLS.
Commissioners Approve Schedule
Prepared by Board of Education.

Approval has been given by the Com
missioners to the new schedule adopted
by the board of education fixing tuition
rates in the Districts schools for non
resident pupils
The rates are S1;6 a year for normal
schools. SOS for high schools, $11 for
manual training schools. $43 for eighth
grade pupils, SD for seventh grade, S29
for sixth grade, $26 for fit grade, $40
for fourth grade. SO for third grade ~;
for second grade. $24 for first grade, So
for kindergarten, and So for ungraded
schools.
1t is provided that payments shall be
made in ten monthly installments or
otherwise. in advance. to the collector of
taxes.
President oyster of the board of edu-
cation IN IA letter to the Commissioners
explaining how the rates were deter
mined stated that for kindergartenS,
grades and special schools the total ex-
penditures for salaries of teachers and
the cost of free text books and supplies
used in and chargeable to any one grade
is divided by the number of pupils en-
rolled i'm that grade. the result being the
rate fixed. The same p an is followed in
normal high and manual training schools
except that there are no free text books
i'm these schools to be added to the total
of expenditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
WIFE SOUGHT GUARANTEE.
Wanted Assurance Husband Would
Not Forget Weekly PAYMENT.

Mrs Minerva Poore of 1Ct0 9th street
northeast was in the Juvenile Court yes
terday with her four children. charging
that her husband, Harry Poore Of Lbs
sd street northwest, had failed to support
the children Beside the children were
numerous friends and relativen, including
Bessie McAboy, her sister and The
groceryman. who came to establish the
status Of the household account.
Her story to the judge was that her
husband paid ier rent and gave her ten
dollars a week. but size was afraid he
was going to forget it some time, and
asked the judge if he wouldn't please
make sure ner husband did pay her
promptly every Saturday.
Mr. Poore said Yes that was SO. He
did pay the rent and also paid ten dol
lars week to her. and in addition had
Just paid the grocer thirty dollars. and
had paid off srocer's noe for forty
eight dollars.
Gracious" said the judge, what more
do you WANT"
well. he might forget some time.
At this point Judge De Lacy tried to
effect a reconciliation between the two.
but without success.
However the case was dismissed. and
Judge De Lacy advised the wife not to
cross bridges until she arrived at them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
BOYS R|FLET0
High School Cadet Regiment
to Hold Contest.
USE MARINE CORPS RANGE
Secretary of Navy Grants Request
Of Public School Authorities.
SHOOT ON SATURDAY NEXT
Distance Will Be 200 Yards With
Eight-Inch ll's-Eye-Medals
for the Winners.
SHOOT ON SATURDAY NEXT

The Secretary of the Navy has grant
ed the request of the public school au-
thorities for permission to use the
United States Marine Corps rifle range
at Winthrop. Md, for d rife tourna-
ment of the high school cadet regi-
ment and the schoolboy y. r. 4. rifle
clubs. next Saturday. The embryo
sharpshooters will probably embark at
. am. on the steamboat Wakefield
from the foot of Sth street southwest
for the range.
The trip down the river will require
two hours and half. On arrival at
the range shooting will begin at once.
The morning will be devoted to indi-
vidual work, and all the rifle club bows
will be given an opportunity TO qualify
as Junior marksmen' for the medal
issued by the War Department
The shooting will all be at 200 yards
on the United states Army target a =
with an eight-inch huil's-eye. Each
boy Will fire ten shots offhand ana
ten shots prone, the possible at each
range being fifty. Each boy will have
TO make thirty-tive poins offhand and
forty points prone to entitle him to
one of these medals.
The afternoon will be devoted to
team firing. There Will be matches for
the company championship of the cadet
regiment, match between the rifle
clubs for the club championship and a
match between the five schools for
the school championship.
Last years winners of these trophies