davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CarbS Of ThanBs.

LAWSON. wish tn extend my sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation TO my relatives
friends and fratPrnal organizations for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral trb
utes during the illness and at the death of
my devoted husband.
MRS. FANNIE LAWSON.
SHIELDS, We wish to extend our sincere
thanks TO our many relatives and friends
Tor their Kindness, sympathy and beauti-
reavamenf.
CHARLOTTE A. SHIELDS AND FAM
lily.
SR1DMORE. We wish IN extend our sincere
thahhs ana appreciation TO our relatives,
friends. the MaSons and our minister FOR
their Kindness. sympathy and floral tributes
at the death of beloved brother and
uncle, GEORGE W. SkIDMaRE.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Red Triangle Outing Club will cele-
prate birthday anniversary with party
at o'clock, Y. NJ. c. A., 1856 G street.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Cosmopolitan Club will meet to NOM
mate officers. Election, March 6.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Prof. Robert Lawrence will give q
talk on music and lead the singing at
q Street Christian Church, southwest,
S:15 O'Clock. under auspices of Loyal
Women's Bible class. Pictures. Every
one invited.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

MIR. and Mrs. SidweII have invita-
tions out for lecture by Leon II.
vincent tomorrow at o'clock
Friends School Subject: DIR
johnson and the Literary Club"
Evening star., 1923-03-01

The Texas Society will give n
Texas independence day entertain
ment at the New Willard Hotel to-
morrow. $50 o'clock. Music. Dancing.
Admission fee.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Free tuition for beginners in French.
Washington Salon and United Arts
Society, Z 40 O'Clock, 1413~ III street,
enrolment carrying with it member
ship in the society
Evening star., 1923-03-01

w. Beurke Cochran Of New York
will address st. Paufs Council of
Catholic Men tomorrow. $40 pm,
in parish hall, 18th and V streets.
Subject: Education in a Democ
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Biological Society will meet Satur-
day. s pm. at Cosmos Club. Four IL
Illustrated addresses by prominent sci
entists Of the government service.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
M arridueS.

CoE-BEALL. ALLAN COE. son Of the Rev.
DR.. toe. and SARA u. BEAII.. daughter
OF y H. Reall of baltimore were married
September l.. l9.2 and will make thcir
home in Washington
FLETCHER-WOLF. In Los Angeles. Calf.
CHESTER ALLEN FLETCHER Of San An.
tonic; Tex. 10 MILDRED ESTHER WOLF
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wolf Of
NashinEton. II. G, ON February % I9.3 .
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Women's City Club: Bible class. DR..
Josephine Baird, leader. from z to s 80
O'Clock. Special music.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
tfon will meet, o'clock. st. Adams
parish hall. Ladies invited to take part.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

DIR. Frank Crane will lecture on
THE Four Great DelusionS' March
s, pm, in Metropolitan NJ. r..
Church. The lecture will be given
under the joint patronage of the
Mems Organized Bible classes, and
The School of Education. Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Anthony League will meet at 1874 N
street, z 80 o'clock, program at 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Percy Foster will he the chief
speaker at the meeting of the Busi-
ness Women's Council tomorrow. I:45
p. NJ. in lecture room OF Church of the
Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

WnshinEtOn Hebrew COngreKaffOni
The Cantata of Esther" from Mas
senet, and prepared by Lewis At
water, will be given tomorrow eve
ming in celebration of the Feast of
'urim. Augmented choir. Services
will begin s pm.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Women's City Club: Forum lunch
con Saturday. Miss Bess NJ. Rowe.
field editor of The Farmers Wife.
will speak on do You Want Your
Daughter to Marry a Farmer"
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Tech High School dramatic talent
will repeat it's successful comedy,
The Road to Yesterday" tomorrow
and Saturday night in Central High
School auditorium.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
Glleplei tdp's 6aus.
9OEnrn MnnOnahcr ben @un0
ocsinfi5icrcu2

W~amOmdiicr mo 3abnpaiteu mer-
oen beitte tn allen Sdidten Der BE-
D0lterumg iniolac Der aeididteu BE
flame Der Sn0uimie picl bemBt. Si.
uielUcit oieie ytittel aber cine oes.
inii5Ieren0e gSirtlug ausiiben, mar
bisber miiienihoitlid nod uldlt nadj-
gepritit mor0cn. Sies he MN Don
Dem Yiitglie0 0es 8crlincr 0aupt-
@cim0beItsamtes Or. 5rie 0lttborn
geideben, mo iiber olc Grgebniile be-
ridltet Dittborn ieIbit in Der 8rant-
iurter 8odenidrift Sic nmiddu".
Cine %boultGnoige Gntfermng oler
Seine aus Dem Dlunoe mare nidt
eritrebensnert, oenn cine gn5abl in
DER Y%tluoboble %porbanOener Spalt-
pil5e idoiit ia crit ole fir cine regeI.
redlte G%rndbrlug notnenoigeu BE.
oingingen. Is aeniigt olio, nenn
glunOnGiier mo 3nbnpalten Die i'm
Otin0e beiinoliden @drungs. uto
6Gulniserreger, ioiUie aud etfpaige
9ranfbeitserreger abtoten. an etner
groBen An5obl BON Yiunopdiiern
uno 3abnpoiten lit nun pom 8erfnl-
ier ole Intercollegiate 9urhpriihIng
auf ibre feinntoten0e @irfling oorge-
nontmen iporoen. Mdbrcno einige
Diittel iiberbaupt feline abtotenoc
Strait beiaBen. lieB iid aud bel ben
i'm Heaaensglosperiud) ols pirtiom
erfanntcn Wiun0mdiiern cine obtoten.
DC &roft in Der fiir Die praftiide @n-
pen0ung in 9etraht fommen0en 3eit
uon einer Wiinlte crit oonn er5ielen,
menn Die 20iungen a%ngelparmt iulIr.
Den. Cine @irtung, ole ole 6ntpid.
lung BON Sronfbeitserregern bemmt,
botten MIR neniac Brdparate oui5u-
peiicn. 9ogegen mar Die glbtotuug
pom n%ornlalen WlunObafterien bel ei-
mem Cell Der Wlnomdiier nidt I'M.
erbeblih. Sic @rreger Der 2ungen
ent5iinolnlg, ole Yueumofoffen, Die
lid pieIfod) olid) I'M Nunoe BON &C.
iun0en 8erionen b%orfinoen, ionic ore
61ulnisbafterien nur0eu BON teinem
Der 8rGrorate in elmer fir Die 8ra.
riS in getrad)t fommenOen @eiie
5ceinilubt. %DSmmerbiu ocbt ans oen
gerfiden berpor,~ 10 faBt 9ittborn
ieiue Grgebniiie 3%uiommen, ~OaB mar
nebeu poaia uirtlngSloien YfuHo-
lu1iiern mo 3abnpniten 8raparate
boben, oic ouf beitimmte 9ofterien.
arten in Der Munoboble bel anDen.
oumg ongetpdrmter &%oiungen cine nb-
toten0e @irfung olSiiben foHnen.
0o Die 6raqe Der poligen @utfei
.uuna BON a%orperbobleu nod nidlt
leloit lit. lu6re es imberedJtigt, BON
Mlrnoipaiiern bel ibrer 10 fitr5 be-
melleuen Gimpirfwgsmoelihteit Ell
ne u0aig obtotenoe @irfung ST Der.
lanocn. Mit Der oesinfi5ierenOen
8irfung zines MunoDaiierS miB
bel ridtiger 8flege Der SABINE aid
cine mehanii6c Heinigung NIT Der
9iirIte Dor Iid gebeu."
Washington Journal., 1923-06-01
Naerlei sdneiOcrinbentniiie.

Dit oen Qrudfnopien lit g
nandJmal cine cigene Sode; nod
iing iito iie ood ifon ucroorbet
m6 iteaen Die 9(rbeit Elm.
Sic fonuen aui iolgenoe Melle
uieoer e%ini9ermaBen our Sermlnlt
Iebrudlt mer0en. Wteiit lit ole III
Der Soblung 0eS Grudfnopfes be
iinolide feline Seocr 8u iebr nadl
oem &anoe all&gepiheu. @iro lie
nit elmer SdercuipiBe nah Der
Otitte 5u georiidt. 10 miro Dem
llcbel ~abgeboIien lciu. Sic redltc
Gntfcrnuug oieies @inbiegcns mnB
DON 5oa 5l Soil ausprobiert Der'
oen, oa BEL einem 3uoiel Der aliopl
,u ieIt eininlieBt luO iih MIR lebr
idauer mieOer oIincn lGBt. Da-
onr6 leioet, b%eionOcrs bel 5arten
Setpeben, Ger Stoii.
Gum IodgemdBen anfertigcu
mo glltshiigeln bon 5aden. Wl1n
elm. SdncioerfleiOern %geboren emit
prc6enoe 9iigelpoliter. mo 5iror
olde, bic inter Die yiabte Der Dor
o~crteile poIicu, i'll oie Iermelfiigel
leitedt mo inter oie SdulternGbte
Jeleat mer0eu fonnen. Sier0urd
viro Die 8iieelorbeit. Die 10 iebr niel
i'm ~tooeaoien Git zines aleioungS-
iifcs beitru9t, lebr %crleIdltert.
9ieie Bollter founcn lei6t ielblt
iergeitelt meroen. mo 5nar an be.
ten in ben peridieocniten 8roBen.
Die fleinen io1cu nldt GROCER olS
'alitgroB fem. Stoiireite. Die nidt
uIIeln cam beitpu lit Segellein.
uanol per0en al oen aelpiiniAten
5iiacn 5uiammeugenGbt, 10 Jet mic
ir9eno mogIih nit Stoiiabfdlleu
jcfiiQt II. Damn 5%ugendbt 9eim Sc
traudb lueroen oie Yolitcrd]en inter
ie betreiienoen Stelleu geidloben.
SIT ourd) oos Yl0tten 8oaitofi
,Ianf geporoen, 10 periGwin0et Oic.
cr blonfe Shimmicr loiort wie6er.
ocrn ein feuftes Glid) uui bic
5teae gelegt uno init einem bciBen
9iigcleiien leift oariiber geiabrea
uiro. 0tit Dem @iigeleiien lolI
elm 9rlld auseeiIbt. ion0ern es iOn
o~5uiagcn i'm lcidtcn 6in9e ii6er
iic llntcrlogp gefiibrt peroen.
Yrnftiides @inf10cln. SIS lit
nandmal rett id)Wicrig, eincn oiI.
en- @ouiaoen. Ser iid) imrner luie-
Der ouiorebt. in 0aS i6lonfe. idma-
lie Ro0eIo5r binein5ubetommeu.
Oieic Irbeit miro ourd eineu ein-
0crnifiteL iteiicn S~u1cIpibten Ba'
pIeritreiien icbr erleihtert. Or
@onfaocn miro in 0ieicn hiaeiuge-
lcgt uno l1Bt iid 10 Icidt in No0
Chr 5irc;nbrinQcn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

Helen Wills de IL ahos derrot6
Mola Burstedt Mallory see campe6n campeonato
nacona de tennis Forest Hills Long Island
San para ngresr Unversdad de Ca
iornia Educada anguas adiciones Miss
Wills coegiala acepado modestamene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

cabao
dedica ca de cabaos Papyrus
ado America
Park Long Island e 20 de octue
vencedo recibra $SO Ell
seeonara National
correra mismo lugar Is
de Harry F. Sinclair pero ell abalo
pobabemente
Zev; abajo, Papyrus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

Ell Partdo Nconal de Mue ha cbado
aniversaro de pmera
Entire los teseo Sc ho representation
reunion de Susan Anthony Elizabeth
Falls N y pedr
ajes de epoa En- la fotograffa
cha Mrs Jack Trotman Mrs Charles Hopkins
Senada esta Mrs Susie Larzaere Boomer
dora de los cazon boomers ella
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-08

Pam Iadde Boy perro av0rto del
Harding Casa Blanca Peer PAM ha sdo regaado al
presdente Coolidge Alfonso Howard Rxbury
campe6n exposones perros Inoxbury Mass
fotograa aparecc Peter Pam Olivia
ha
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Fair or No Fair.

The very serious question of fair cononts the
people OF VashonNaury island this to be held
tins fall arrangements must be made question wheh
er or not fair is the best investment had for the
money at this particular time An agricultural fair designed as
advertising feature Under present fair would
be attended mainly by island residents it not
ay to demonstrate to local people the produce
But vital to let the outside world know After elaboration
the writer believes that the money would
required to properly finance fair used attract
The attention OF outside people the island would
results-results that would be of permanent nature
While the population is not diminishing any considerable ex
tent at the time increasing should There are
several effective methods by which be attracted
the island but all of these will money would best
therefore to the money left Strawberry festival
augmented by contributions from those interested welfare
and growth of the island bring the prospective
homemaers the merits OF VashonMauy island To this
meeting has been called for Friday evening of this
e'sslon of this vital problem.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
An Appreciation.

The best wishes Of the community attend the Rev j. H. Ber
ringer up new pasoate at Gilbert
Park Seattle During his stay at this place Mr. Berringer
many friends whose wish for the
his success During his stay at this place Mr. Brnger has
earnest worker in the field of Christian Benger
has eXrcd tremendous influence Younger
has ererted tremendous influence for the better among
residents of both His ounanee organization young boys
only OF several endeavors and the results attained this
work alone has been worth whatever salary has been paid him He
fored the mems gee club gave considerable his
the use OF his home to this organization In saying farewell to the
retiring pastor his esmabe hepmate and his charming young
daughter must not be forgotten Mrs Brrngr has gained and
holds the respect and love of all of those who have had with
her and she has aided Mr. Berrnger very much in his with
tact and deep understanding Of the needs Of the community In Miss
Lois the church has had skilled faithful has
given freely of her talent and time The Berrngers bear with them
the best wishes of the community in the Seattle field
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Terrible Disaster in Japan.

The whole civilized world shocked greved at the terrible
disaster that has swept Japan the past few days Earthquake
TIDAL waves and phoon has taken toll of lives estimated from
100000 to 100000 with the possibility that and pesnce
will add to the horror and perhaps bring of caues
up close to the million mark The loss too staggering for
the human mind to 1t be better imagining
every resident of both Seattle and Tacoma destroyed in like dis
aser Coupled with the huge loss of life the bill
lions of dollars worth of property The property loss in the city of
Tokyo alone is estimated at five billion dollars.
All other disasters of the pale into nsignifcance in com
parSon with the Japanese earthquake The horrbene
that of Lisbon Portugal 775 which reduced
that city to ruins and destroyed and worth
Of property.
y reason OF the disaster Japan reduced fourth place
as world power to an undetermined position Her silk have
been wrecked and all other industrial plants destroy
ed Many months will eapse before the warves the
principal eaports can be rebuilt and her will suffer ire.
mendousiy.
The island comprising the Japanese empire are Of volcanic orr
GIN OH the of Japan the deepest pace known
science This known the Tuscararo Japanese trough
having depth OF some y 900 feet Just what this to do with
earthquakes and other disturbances has but
inc setting OF the earth crust the origin During these disturb
island swallowed up forced up at other
POINTS, mountain cumbled
stance during the last disturbance few days ago new volcano
was created The whole earth has undergone these changes in the
DIM and ndstmct past and few dreamed that the people of
the present day would live duplication marvs
1t now deveov upon every American to respond to
the need OF the unounates the Pacific purse
towards the rehabilitation of that nation The quota United
States has been roughly placed $5000O0 amount the
people OF Seattle have assessed themselves 100000 beginning
Ii Japan needs the people will contribute aury
island residents should requested to contribute bt
should do once.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Chinese suspension BRIDGES,

The Chinese have been acquainted
with suspension bridges from time i'm.
memorial. Their most ancient histori.
ans write of bridges hung on iron
chains or on rattan. Such structures
seemed strange to the missionaries
who reached China. They called them
flying bridges" and one recounts his
horror as he felt the bridge swing be-
meath his steps as he crossed deep
chasm.
In Europe people ridiculed these
travellers tales and treated the ac-
counts of the missionaries as mere
stories Later on, when they re
ceived verlfcatlon, the attitude of dis
trust persisted, and the old bridges,
dangling on their rusty chains, were
held in derision. Then came forgetful-
ness, and when in 1923, the suspension
bridge was introduced in Europe, not
on rusty chains, but on new steel
cables, people applauded the engi-
neer's amazing ingenuity.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
The Peoples Forum
IN CANADA IT'S DIFFERENT

An Indian is found dead in the
hudson Bay country. The coron
er says "poison booze" They
bury the Indian. Is that the end
of it? Not much. The Royal
Canadian mounted police call in
Sergeant Fred Syme and tells him
to go and get the bootlegger. The
chase lasts 1900 miles. Syme
gets his man." Can you i'm
agine American police chasing a
wood alcohol bootlegger 1900
milesG Murder is murder in Can
ada, whether the instrument of
death is a pistol or poison hootch.
Pathfinder.
heard that two of our young
boys were arrested at dance near
here short time ago for drink
ing liquor. Now who was to
blame: the boys or the fellows
VINO are allowed to make it and
tempt our boys with the stuff
know the ones making it are the
ones to be punished, and it be-
hooves we mothers to rise I'D as
Carrie Nation did in Kansas and
try to blot it out.
| am sending in the clipping
telling how it is done in Canada
Aren't our boys worth more than
an Indian? Ten times as much
We should get busy and not let a
few worthless fellows make such
poison.
W. c. 7. U. WORKER
Lisabeula, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Hanseatlc League in Germany.

The Hanseatic league was polltlco
commercial association established In
l241 by certain cities of northern Ger
Germany for mutual benefit and pro
lection. 1t was organized by Hamburg
Bremen and Lubbock, and ultimately in
Guided 50 towns. Its affairs were con.
trolled by diet called the Hansa
which met every three years, generally
at Lubbock, and dictated the policy OF
the association. In 134S the league
proclaimed war against Waldemer,
king of Denmark, and in 1923 against
Eric, with 40 ships and 1900 troops,
exclusive of seamen.
The league virtually dissolved In
1920. having been greatly injured by
the Thirty Years war. The rise of
commerce in the Low countries during
the Fifteenth century also contributed
materially to its decline. In 1870 Ham,
burg, Bremen and Lubbock, the last re-
naming cities of the league, were in
corporated Into the German empire.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
The Passing of Summer.

A silvery haze, a clear blue sky
A rustic as the winds pass by
And something charms and grips
you so
For autumn bids that summer go.
Aimlessly there circles by
The great brown winged butterfly
A songbird's voice you seldom
hear,
Nor will you yet till the spring
next year.
The locust's gift to waning days
In high keyed trills and quivering
lays
Floats out from trees and shady
bowers
In drollest note through evening
hours.
Der all broods like a last caress
A feeling kin to loneliness.
For nature chooses for repose
The brink of autumn-summer' 5
close.
Selected.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Taking No chances.

At the club they were discussing the
Luxor excavations. The professor said
they We're Of immense scientific inter
est. The dry goods man remarked that
they had started many styles.
"Old things coming back into vogue"
suggested the banker. "And this very
tendency gives me pause. l guess III
keep quiet about a discovery 1 made
last week."
"What was thatT'
while digging post hole in my
back yard | excavated a wire hustle"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
vAsHoN ISLAND NEWS RECORD

Each time the News Record editor journeys the island
ON trip or beach party beauty spot encountered The
last to have been visited CedOhus side
the island 1t is difficult to imagine beautiful spot Puget
Sound True the decent is quite steep and the road rather
row FOR any great amount Of automobile traffic. but
reached it is sight to be long remembered There
locations along this magnificent stretch of beach
And while homes do largely permanent
good OF the island at the time residents
sired aud encouraged to make here The
series of beautiful bays and and will time
the sites of hundreds of attractive homes camping
places.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

The League of Nation trial for its life Italy
made its demands Greece for restitution for
of Italian by Selling Corfu Muson premier Of Italy,
announces that should the League Of Nations step
with his methods Italy be forced to withdraw from the league
In this and Italy proceeds wage Greece
would that the only the other members of the league have
to enforce its provisions is to declare Italy In that
it will be Of considerable comfort the opponents the League
Nations to know that this nation will not be called upon help
sraighten that in ways it,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Success.

It's doing your jobs the best you
can,
And being just to your fellow man
And being just to your fellow
man;
It's making money, but holding
friends
And staying true to your aims and
ends;
It's figuring how and learning
why
And looking forward and thinking
high
And downing a little and doing
much;
It's keeping always in closest
touch
With what is finest in word and
deed.
It's being thorough, yet making
speed;
It's daring blithely the field of
chance
While making you wish a brave
romance.
It's going onward despite defeat
And fighting staunchly, hut keep
ing sweet;
It's being clean and it's playing
fair.
It's laughing lightly at Dame Des-
pair.
It's looking up at the stars above,
And drinking deeply of life and
love.
It's struggling on with the will to
win,
But taking loss with cheerful
grin;
It's daring sorrow and work and
mirth
And making better this dear old
earth
It's serving, striving through
strain and stress.
It's doing your noblest-that's
Success,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07
Gas, by All Means.

An elderly woman paid her first visit
to the dentist to have several teeth
extracted
"will you have gas, MADAME" she
was asked
Certainly" SHE replied. Il don't
want you fumbling in the dark"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-07

Attention called to the fact that the ferry schedule Point
Defiance park several years old that it
there have been half dozen changes As prospective
patrons of the ferry would be fifteen minutes behind ferry
if they're lied upon the schedule 1t might be idea
Pierce county commissioners to bring it up date.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
Red Campbell Has Troubles With
 Berlin. Glasses Pitcher Mccormick
POOR FIELDING IS
 BESSEES' DOWNFALL
Hit We'll But PlainYille TriumphS
 10 to g in Errors

The Besse-Lelands were there with the bat yesterday but were very poor in the field. They smote the pill for 16 hits but unused up nine in the field and as a result lost to the Plainville nine, score 10 to 9, in an exciting game. The visitors scored four in the first on two hits and three misplays Fields made pretty play and threw out his arm at short on it. Travers took his place. Hyland pitched nice ball, allowing but six hts but was giv- en terrible assistance in the field. When he left the Plainville boys were ahead 9 to 2. Bill Dudack then went in and also pitched well. Phelps was hit hard but got neat support.
 Stanley Budnick played whale of a game at third for the visitors and got three hits in four trips. Tibbals in the center garden played very deep and as result nabbed blows that were labelled extra bases. Cherpack also did some neat work in the field for Plainville. Travers got three hits for the home club, Bill Dudack two double and a triple. Johnny Schroeder also slugged out triple. Meritorious work in the field was done by Fields, and O'Brien and For tier contributed noteworthy catches in the garden.