davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-11-09

right. or rein him quietly back for two
or three lengths and then push him
forward.
When ridden in company young
horses will seldom refuse. but the riders
must bear in mind that slow jumping is
the basis of good jumping. Unlike a
chaser, a hunter must jump with equal
ease at whatever pace he happens to be
ridden at a fence. The sharpening up OF
a horse Is easily accomplished in com.
pany with others. but the best chasers
have to learn to jump slowly at first.
unlike the latter. the hunter must
learn to arch his back over fence.
remember riding a young hunter several
years ago who showed absolutely nc
aptitude for jumping in hunter form
However. he took to the other game
and since those days he has won two
Grand Militaries.'
Lieut.. Brooke does not believe. as dc
some horsemen. that horses have rea-
soning powers:
"The horses brain is practically de-
void OF reasoning power. although he
may have natural cunning. At the
same time he il endowed with an ex-
cellent memory. This fact should al
ways he borne in mind when training
horses.
From experience We know that
training by means of gaining a young
horses confidence and repeatedly
teaching him one simple lesson after
the previous one is thoroughly learned
is preferable to exacting obedience by
subsection to hasty and harsh treat
ment. The former results in per-
inanent and reliable obedience: the lat
Ter will in most cases merely produce
temporary obedience of defective ma
ture.
The horse may become nervous,
lulky. or in the case of "A high Cour-
1eed youngs'er he may become vicious
and put up u defence which his nat
iral cunning tells him may defeat his
trainers cndeavors to control him.
"No two horses characters and tenn
pcroments are exactly similar. There
fore endless patience and progressive
training are essential II one wants tn
yet the very best results. II is a sound
rule that II a young horse IL not going
smoothly in his work at each of his
PAGES IL means that his education has
been hurried. and he muet not ha
pushed ON to more advanced stage Of
his training till he has acquired smooth
ness Of the previous stage
The sun., 1913-11-09

ton. Pa VIII he his brother best man.
and serving as ushers will he Dickson ..
Brown, Ambrose r Clark j. Norris Mil
Ter and Homer y. Calver.
Nj and Mrs. John Mckay vi 3t4 Lex
mgtun Avenue have issued invitations for
thu marriage of their daughter Miss Mary
lmbrie Mckay, to Lieut. Selby Harvey
Frank. L. :. y. The wedsling will take
place ON Wednesday, November &c. at
the Hotel Vanderbilt.
The wedding of Miss Cou!teuay Collins
and Daniel Hagood Haynes of his city
and formerly Of Alabama will take place
on Wednesday. November -. Miss COL
Inns is niece OF Mr.. and Mrs John j.
Crawford OF 254 West Ninety-ninth street.
In the West End Collegiate Church, on
Thursday afternoon, Miss Elizabeth Will
lis Taylor became the bride OF John r
Russell. Jr. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR. Henry f.. Cobb. assisted
by the Rev. Edward Judson. II was fol-
lowed by a reception at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Will
son Taylor, 33 West Ninetieth street The
bride. who was given away by her father,
The sun., 1913-11-09

LAKEWOOD, y, j, NOV, s--WlIl the
tango tea craze invade Lakewood, and II
50 how will Lakewood look upon II? This
is question that young FOLKS here are
considering speculatNelt. but without any
outward sign that any one viii set up
the courage to test the innovation in this
charmingly informal but withal some
what straight backed winter colony.
Five o'clock tea at the Laurcl.ln-the.
Pines has been winter fixture since
the hotel was built, Tea is served in
the pretty palm garden while The or
thestra, in the corridor just without the
room, gives 4 concert that is of itself an
attraction for those who don't especially
crave tea Young folk. contrary to tho
general belief, predominate az these con.
cert teas,
That Lakewood is to have some innoys.
iions IN the entertainment linz, even IL
the tango tea Is not Introduced. is shown
in the plans The George ! Goulds have
made. Mrs, Gould has had moving pic
ture apparatus Installed In the casino at
Georgian Court, aud gave the first enter
tainment with It on Monday night Thc
theatre WAS constructed when the plsre
was built NJ that Mrs. Gould might re-.
turn TO the footliShts for the beneal VI
The sun., 1913-11-09

week, including the pheasant shooting rec
ord. Private car parties have always
been feature Of the life At the Virginia
spas. but 1t remained for White Sulphur
to establish a record last week with an
array OF eleven private cars on the sidinc
here at one time.
Horseback riding Is probably the mos,
conspicuous feature Of outdoor life at the
cure resorts Of this section. and while the
most ardent riders frequently travel
twenty-five and thirty miles over the cX-
cellent mountain trails and the fine noun
tain dirt roads there are few pucky
enough TO try the regulation United States
army test ride Mrs, Joseph T.. Widener.
who has spent the entire fall season here.
livins an out of door life while taking the
baths and cure. started out with X. d.
Pancoast and groom last Wednesday. y.
rode to Tuckahoe and took the Burns
Folly trail over kate's Mountain and
around by Organ Cave to Elmhurst Farm
for luncheon. When the party dismounted
at the New Greonbrier IN time to Join the
tea throng in the spring room they had
completed q ride which vas trlfe over
ffty-two miles
\ number OF HONEYMOON couples have
occupied the centre OF the stage here dur.
Ing the past fortnight. Col. and Mrs. ".
". Gibson. the latter formerly Miss Man
ming of Troy. have been much entertained
since their arrival Among the affairs
luncheon, when Col. and Mrs willis Sea-
vcr Paine were the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. II = Godfrey. who spent
the past month here on their honeymoon,
have lived out OF doors. riding. PLAYING
Solf and tennis and shooting and fish
ing. They brought In the record catch
Of brook trout this week.
The sun., 1913-11-09
Mrs. Cou dis Film Show at Lakewood

hri friends wnsn she 50 pleased
Nh. and Mrs. W. w Wilcox Of ritts-
burg have opened their Forest avenue
villa for the winter
j w. Patterson Of New York has leased
the LcComptc cottage AT Madison avenue
and Seventh street for the season and
took possession on Tuesday.
There has been more activity at the
country club this week than at any prcvi-
Gus time this season. Tho links We're
crowded all d3N on election day and u,-
merous luncheons and dinner parties We're
given, ON Sunday David Patton enter
tanned MIR and Mrs, William Agncw
Patton. Other hosts on SUNDAY Ncrc !.
Marauard Walker pr. t. - II kaNser
and H. NJ Pcarsall,
Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Freeman and Mr.
and Mrs r, n Ptkiu NJ New York spen,
the week end al the club e. Wollman
nj New York y cuesl Of George j. ,iould.
was amons the golfers over tho week end
: Il. d. Forest entertained W. s. Lime
kin and G, r Carstrin of New York a, tho
club this week,
Mrs James Tolmsn rNlo aud hcr
daughters. Miss Adoli, and Miss sarah.
Of Morrlstuwn and Sew Nok who arc
spendinc the winter At tn" i.aurcl.n- the,
Pines, entertained the hnvs of puuf Ohm
steals Pine Lodge school at dnncr carly
this week.
The sun., 1913-11-09

wore a gown Of white satin trimmed with
chiffon and point lace. Her veil was fas-
tened with orange blossoms. She was at
tended by her sister Miss Dorothy Tay lor
Edward King was the best man and the
ushers were William Il. Durant William
Earle Lowther. James Wheatland Smith
and Rogers Sullivant
MIR. Russell and his bride will make
their home in this city when they ieturn
from their wedding trip.
Miss Florence Marie Henderson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Kirkland Hen
aerson. was married OIL Thursday to
William Fidelis Reilly. Their wedding
took place in the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament and the ceremony was per-
formed by Mgr. Matthew A. Taylor. The
bride wore a gown of white satin Orange
blossoms held her Veil in place. and she
carried lilies OF the valley.
She was attended BY her sister Miss
Helen Henderson.
+. James Reilly was his brothers best
man and the ushers were Francis W. Nor
ris, Joseph Hudson. Or. William Gillen
and Lester u, Reilly,
At the Church OF St Paul the Apostle
The sun., 1913-11-09

maid of honor There viii be two little
flower girls. the Misses Betty and Alice
Spadone, cousins Of the bridegroom. and
the bride. and Howard Sherman Jr. Mr.,
.;padone will have Edgar Mckais of
Philadelphia for his best man.
The wedding will take place AT the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherlock. 3l6 West
Seventy-ninth street, and the ceremony,
formed by the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stres,
y. Roberts Flanagan, who will he mar
iied to Miss Hazel Ramacciotu on Tues
day at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. gave
his bachelor dinner last night at squad
ron Club. Among his guests were
Stephen p. Tilton, who will be his best
man, and Frederick Paige Flanagan. his
brother; Porter Clyde Shannon. X. Craig
Van Deventer and Frederick Leimbech,
who will serve as ushers.
Miss Ramacciotti. who is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. De NJ. Ramacciotti Of
95i West Ninety NTH street. viii be at
tended by Mrs. Alexander W. Powell,
Miss May Ballin and Miss Margery
shannon. The ceremony Will he per-
lormed by the Rev Herbert Shipman,
rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest
At the Hotel st, Regis on Tuesday y
evening Miss Florence Churchill. daugh.
:er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roswell Church
III, will he married to William John
Cherry. Miss Alma Churchill will be her
listers maid OF honor. and the brides
maids will be Miss Mary Wright, Mrs.
William Tibbard, Miss Hazel D. Master
son and Miss Violet Fowler. Thomas
Roberts will he the best man. and serv-
,pg az ushers will he Harry Wilson Cor.
nclius Crcgin, Edwin Wagner and william
Hibbard.
Another wedding on Tuesday will he
that of Miss Isabelle Gertrude Decker
and Livingston Fountain They will he
married In the Fourth Presbyterian n
Church. West End Avenue and Ninety
FIRST street, and the ceremony will he fol-
lowed by = reception at the home Of
Miss Decker's mother. Mrs, Thompson W.
locker. 3la West Eighty eighth street.
Miss Decker will bc attended by Mrs.
Louis w. Orr Miss Charlotte Mattlagc,
Miss Emma Lambert and Miss Edith
swanson Robert II. Keller, Jr,, will he
the best man.
Miss Adolma Helene Mer,'s marriage
80 Maurice BesScll Dean takes place on
TUESDAY evening IN the Church Of the
NdNPut. Ninety-third street and Broad
way. and the cercnonN will he performed
by me pastor the Re, Dr. Horn. and
VIII b. followed h" reception AZ Sher .
rvs Tho bride, who Ia - daughter oi
Mr and Mrs Franz Merl. viii have her
sister Mrs, Frieda Ruppeuthal for her
,natron of honor, and another sister, Miss
Elsa Merz; Miss Lorna rlatt. Miss Annie
cutting and Miss Crline Zinkhcisen for
a,er bstdesmaids Harry y, Dean OF Dsl.
The sun., 1913-11-09

formed the ceremony, which was iu.luwtd
by "A reception
The bride, " no wore white satin COM
bin.d with chiffon and p"in, lace, wds AZ
tended by her sister, Miss Estei.c l.drds-
b.rger. as maid of honor and her niece,
Miss Dorothy l.dndsbcrccr. as flower girl
Roy Drukker was MS brother : best man
Mi and Mrs Drukkcr are spending
their honeymoon IN the South
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of MlsS Mary
Hilda Stedman. daughter of MIR. aud MIS-.
Francis Louis Stcdman of south Bend
Ind to Henry Baumgarducl Cross, son
OF Mi and Mrs. Jane, Frederick Cross
OF East Orange. y. J. The wedding took
place on November !, in South Bend
Bishop White offic.atrd
Mi Cross and his bride viii make th'ii
home IN Providence They will he At
home after January !.
MI and MIS- Maximilian T"'A Of 32'
West E!ghty-sixth street have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Elaine Toch TO IN NJ l.. pincu of thlS
city. No date has been set for the wedding
Miss Ray kuhn daughter of Mrs. Il.
Kuhn viii be one of the weeks brides.
Her marriage to Jacob Wachcnh.lmer
will take place on Wednesday at noon
at a,s West llSth street,
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs Bernard brach-
man have made formal announcement of
The sun., 1913-11-09
MANY ARRIVE AT ASHEvILLE.
Newlywetls Prominent Among Guests
at the Hotels.

AsHEyiILE, ~ C.. Nov. S.-Thanksgiv-
ing will he festive time in Ashevile.
The Grove Park Inn. Battery Park and
the Manor will have numerous dinner
parties on that day. Many guests will
be here from New York. Boston and
Philadelphia. as the shooting season Will
be on from November IL.
f.. Wilson Howe Of New York expects
large party the latter part OF No
velnbsr to shoot wild turkeys. quail, doves
and pheasants.
Mrs. W A. Barber "f New York has
closed her cottage At Saluda and is now
at the Grove Park Inn. Mrs Alice Com
nally and her daughter. Mrs. tonnally
Coke arrived from Europ. and opened
their cottage. Fernhuist this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan o;ress OF Jack
sonvlle. Fla. are prominent Southerners
here. They gave "A luncheon recently
foi Mrs Sarah Scib!es Of columbia. G,
at Grove Park Inn Mrs. Carolyn Real
Mcqueen of Asheville is spending a fort
night in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Draper of Atlanta
are spending their honeymoon AT the
Grove Park Inn. Mrs Draper was Miss
Constance Knowles OF Atlanta. and is
known in New York through visits 10
relatives. the Seligmars. Mr. Draper is
brother Of Mrs. Leigh c. Palmer. wife
OF Lieut. Palmer. aid TO Josephus Dam
els Secretary Of the Navy. The young
couple were married in Atlanta last
/ Thursday.
/ Mrs William Newton Barnent and Miss
Helen Barnent OF East Orange, y. J. and
( Mr.. and Mrs. T.. y. Wines of Chicago
are at the Manor. Edward Smith o.
New York is at the Grove Park Inn
julius Ferst and J. \. Iio.lister Of New
: York ar. AT the Battery Park
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morse of Chicago
The sun., 1913-11-09
Exhibition Promises to Be Best Ever
Given From Horse Standpoint
Harness Class a Popular Feature

been winners at London and Tho iIasue.
which are the big shows on the rher
side. The Russian horses won tho In.
| ternational Cup at the London show
and Capt. Paul Rodzianco is anxious To
| capture one or moro of tho big przes
mt the show here.
| In the saddle classes NJ. j.. Good.
body has sent over Beau Sabreur. "A
saddler that took first prize at The
Hague. and American horsemen are hop-
ing that this wonderful animal, a thor
oughbred and son of Lord Bubs, may
meet his waterloo here.
The Canadians are coming in force
| The Hon. clifford Sifton of Ottawa has
entered eleven horses from his famous
stable of hunters and jumpers and a-
these have been entered in many CldN.,s
Col. Sfton is the largest exhibitor rp
the show. His own horses are ,SI.,.
scraper and Sunday Morning, two trr
| hunters.
Capt. J. w. Sifton will exhibit We.
/ Mayfair and one team. Lieut.. Clifford
Sifton will have Hercules and Elmhurs,
and Lieut.. w. r. $. Sifton's Irou,jdrs
Confidence. the famous high jumper u
addition To competing in other event
Will be seen in the high jump. TN'."
ilOTStS Will part vi lUP ' dlII'4lt'
teams to compete in the international
events and unless the horses from
across the water are in fine shape tl,
Canadians should win many prlz,s. IN.
Siftons are all very clever and fearless
riders.
The horse show marks IL" op,u.t.
of the winter season in this oitt. Nu.
| who remain out of the city lat l M.
/ 81 pt a a. a q. ;.
horse show and this year ,hs ...'ou
( has been more general than H. tI.. tl..
! Hotels in the city have had rpuuI- ,..
gagged for out Of town visitors d.r.u.
| horse show week for LONG tm- TI.
! sale of boxes this year has been .1i-,I
! than ii has been for long tlut 4Wl
| the subscription for membership .l-..
tu the association is this year q I.,..d
. one.
The ciuh which is established 20
cou,eT; hall VIII hc - very puuu'.r ,.~-
ncr of thu garden and many m.uu.t.
viii have meals served ~ ihr DI,.. r..
The sun., 1913-11-09

the first lesson a small bank j. almost
the best obstacle.
The horse must first understand what
is required Of him when he Is put in
the manese. For his purpose the trainer
Will stand in the centre with II long
whip 10 keep the horse on the move
He must first be taught to go round
the manese free At all PAGES to either
hand, by which he will soon learn to
take the bends cleNerly with either les
leading at canter.
About the third day IA jump can he
put in. BY degrees more numerous and
The sun., 1913-11-09

for training on broad lines So that the
reader may have GOOD idea as to
how he should start with an entirely
unschooled young horse and the best
means Of finishing one that has passed
ihe early stages.
Lieut.. Brooke confeSses to a prefer
rhoo for good looking horses. though
hat is not essential. But ! strongly
advise the intending buyer To make
.ure that his contemplated purchase
moves low and smoothly in his callop,
swinging freely from his loins and
shoulders Secondly, that, given good
The sun., 1913-11-09
Lieut.. Brooke of the Sixteenth Lancers
Gives Readers Guide to tke Train.
ing OF Unschooled Horses

takeoH over a stin though possibly
small fence, the horse gives its rider "A
good feel when he Jumps. If he fails in
these two tests he will neither he a
really big fenCer nor Il good ride. IT..
owing to youthfulncss or lack of train
ing, these tests must he dispensed with.
the buyer is entirely dependent upon
breeding and looks. In any case he
should always sec the horse walk to
and from him in q straight line. and
max" certain that he has straight limbs,
level action ana free movements Of his
Joints without brushing"
Lieut.. Brookes first lesson is in
free Jumping On this subject he
SAYS
The first lessons may he given with
out "A man on the horses back. For
The sun., 1913-11-09

Fifty-n.nth street and Columbus avenue,
on Tuesday. Miss Anna Marie Hory be-
came the bride of DR.. Henry Thomas
Hartman. The Rev. Father DAILY per
formed the ceremony, which was followed
by reception at the home OF the bride g
parents. Miss Miriam Euphrasia Hory,
sister of the bride, was maid OF honor,
and Louis Francis Hartman Was his
brothers best man
Dr Hartman and his bride have gone
South on their honeymoon.
Miss Louise Barbara Hartcorn. dau8h-
ter of John A. Hartcorn. was married OH
Thursday afternoon to Chauncey \. Clark
of Sound Beach. Conn. at the Luth-ra n
Church l79th street and Audubon ave-
nue.. The Rev. Dr. Feldman officiatei,
The bride who is niece OF supreme
Court Justice Giegerich, had Miss Lula
Clark. sister of the bridegroom. for her
only attendant. Charles Miller was the
hest man.
The ceremony was followed by recep-
ton AT the home OF the brides father. 50
LenoX avenue.
Dr. and Mrs Charles n stone OF Corn
WALTON the Hudson have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Chester Stone. to Manning Crom-
well Field. Mr.. Field, who is IA graduate
of Williams College. is now attending the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons in
this city. No date has been mentioned
for the wedding,
Miss Dorothy Harcourt Townsend and
Frank Courtney Nicodemus Jr,, OF this
city whose engagement was announced
last week. Will he married on December
80. in Grace Church. Hamden, Conn,
Miss Townsend is n daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. John Hardenbrook Townsend of
Hamden.
In the Church OF st MarN the Virgin
on Tuesday Miss Mary Sue cummins
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Cummins OF the Ansonia Hotel became
the bride Of Frederick Leake. son Of MI
and Mrs. c. n. Leake OF West End ave-
nuc. The Rev. DR.. Lascellcs oniciated
The bride wore q travelling gown OF dark
hlue serge, with hat to match She was
attended by her sister, Miss Lena Hin
man Cummins, Robert l.eske was his
brother'e hest man
Miss Eleanor Mycr Lippncott and Fred.
erick n. Rghtmirc were married on Tues
day at the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Henry Lippincott. ~ East
EiRhty.seventh street. The Rev. pr, ].
n. Remcnsnyder officlated. Owing TO
mourning only relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr. Righttnire and his bride will spend
their honeymoon In tho South,
The wedding Of Miss Madeleine Lands.
berger, sister OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuc,
Gilbert Isaacs Of 2I0 Riverside Drive. to
Paul Drukker took place on Tuesday AT
Shcrrys. The Rev. Aaron Eisenlan per.
The sun., 1913-11-09
~ JEA<NETTE D.. GLIDER,

A BOOK in which all horsemen will
"A be Interested is Training
I Young Horses to Jump by
Gcoffrey Brooke of the Six
'oenth Lancers. Cavalry School of Eng
and tDuttonb. The book is thor
"ughly practical and its many illustra
ions. especially those showing capt.
'aul Rodnanko of the Russian army
"n his Irish horse. throw much light
- the pages of Instruction.
Lieut. Brooke has a reputation for
"ing the most successful competitor
'mong the English officers who have
aiken part in the jumping contests at
The International Horse Show. In this
cook he endcavors tn lay down n basis
The sun., 1913-11-09

fence was quite small
1T should be remembered that pam
shment is the last resource, because If
ths should fail the horse starts one up
IN the match between man and beast.
If punishment Is resorted To 1t i essrn-
tia that In" hurs. should be eot over
III" fence somehow this of course viii
not be possible If the fence l. 4 very
big on.
IF a horse runs out. say, left handed
a; a fence, never turn him round to the
left before presenting him at the fence
again. but rather turn him round to III.
The sun., 1913-11-09
Miss Cynthia keurny Oh DiAle

the horse have been VISITING there and
looi,in- the horses over. Tho British
French, Belgian. Russian and Norwegian
horses are all there, ard Their owners
have been busy schooling them over the
jumps and exercising Il m in the park
The international contests this year
Will be much more interesting than
they have been in former years because
there are seven countries entered in
these competitions and because of the
The sun., 1913-11-09

The horses will bc taken from the Cam
pagna through silveicd gates supported
by onyx columns. with capitals and cor
nices nanitcd by marble walls extending
across the arena.
For several weeks now the horses
that are To compete M this show have
been arriving IN the city. Many are
The sun., 1913-11-09

nov STABBED at purland's Riding Acad-
cmN on West SINty-siNth street, ana
there is "A m.I .'ur- sHnW nuN At 'na'
academy every daY. and many lovers of
quality of tho horses sent here Every
horse brought across the ocean has a
record They have been seen IN TIA,
best of the European shows and have
The sun., 1913-11-09
T 1OrSeWenen Liberal in Their
Support Of the Coming Show

"IIE twcnty-ninth annual exhibi-
ton of the National Horse
Show Association will he held
at the Madison Square Garden
from next Saturday. November 10, until
the evening of the following Saturday.
II promises to be the best from "A horse
standpoint yet given because Of the
liberal entries and the high quality of
the horses entered.
This year the horsemen and horse
women have been very liberal i'll their
support of the show. and every class
except two announced in the prize list
has filled. In some classes the support
has been surprising to the managers.
The sun., 1913-11-09

Continued iron, Thbd Puge.
The sun., 1913-11-09

The wedding Of Miss Madeleine Lands.
berger sister OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Gilbert lsaacs of 270 Riverside Drive. to
Paul Drukker took place on Tuesday at
Shcrrys. The Rev. Aaron Eisenian per.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-29
FLOOD FROM SEWER
 DELAYS MANY TRAINS

There was no semblance of a sched- ule on the train service of the New Haven road yesterday afternoon and late into the evening due to the over flowing of the sewers in Fordham, N. r., caused by the heavy rains. Trains were anywhere from one half hour to one and one-half hour late. Until mid night the east bound trains were way off time. The New York offices of the road issued the following sta atement:
 '-The overf1owing of a sewer at the Fordham station during a heavy rain storm this afternoon flooded the New York Central tracks to depth of three feet.
 '-The electric power was shut off for almost an hour, delaying both east and west bound New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford trains that use these tracks between the Grand Central sta ton and Woodlawn.
 Traffic was resumed again before the rush of the home-bound commut- CTS began