davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
ASSAILANT OF
KLAnSMAN HELD
TO GRAND JURY
Dan DOnohue Threw Acid
Into Eyes of Robed Klan
Member at Church
BAIL FIXED AT $5O(
Prominent Business Men Try to
Learn Identity of Men at
Sunday Service

SHELDON, la, April 21.-Dan DON
ohue of this city has been held to the
grand jury in district court under
$500 bail on a charge of assault with
intent to infiict great bodily injury.
The charge is the outgrowth of an
act which took place Sunday evening
April 13 in the lobby Of the Method
ist church here when 100 robed Klans-
men were entering to present Bible
to the pastor.
Donohue sVas standing in the rear
of the congregation with other men
when the Klansmen entered. He
dashed bottle of formaldehyde into
the eyes Of one of the visitors.
May Save Eyesight
The Klansman, following the true
spirit of the order, never fiinched,
but marched with his colleagues to
the pulpit. He stood throughout the
presentation service and the reply OF
the minister. 1t pres not until the
delegation had left.i., church build
ing that he made known his condi-
tion to the other Klansmen and was
rushed to the office Of a local ply
sician. While his condition is report
ed as serious, it is believed his eye
sight may be saved.
An information vas filed before o
local Justice of the peace en- the Mon
day morning following. When he was
brought into court, Donohue admit
ted that he had thrown the acid. He
CONTINUED on page 81
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
Election Goes Against
Aliens in Williamson

CHICAGO, ILL, April 22.-When
Americanism, as advocated by the
Knights of the Ku Klux klan and
their sympathizers, triumphed in
state and county elections through
out Illinois two weeks ago, the alien
minded, lawless, immoral and cor
rupt elements that have stigmatized
'Bloody Williamson" county revert
ed to type and sought to wipe out
their defeat at the polls by murder
ing and terrorizing leaders of the
righteous forces in Herrin and other
towns in the Catholic-controlled coal
fields.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
JACOBSON FILES IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS-
Will BE Unable to Make Speak
ing TOurS-Fifth q. q. p.
Candidate

o. P. b. jacobson, chairman of the
state railroad and warehouse com
mission, filed as a candidate for gov
ernor on the Republican ticket, on
Thursday, April 10. There are now
FIVE Republican candidates, seven
Farmer-Labor and one Democratic
on the governorship list. Declaring
that he would serve the people to the
best of his ability, if elected, Mr.. Ja-
cobson said he would not be able to-
make a speaking campaign over the
state.
Il am simply in the hands Of my
friends" he said.
"My time will be so occupied with,
my present office that it will be M
possible for me to accept invitations
extended me at many places. in the
state"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
Americans Reflect
School Board Clerk

WATHENA, KAN, April 22.-Hear-
ing the call of Americanism, patriots
of this section turned almost en-
masse and reelected a representa-
tive American, George F. English,
banker and clerk of the school board,
at a recent election. The contest
was the most hotly contested ever
held In Doniphan county.
English received Gil votes out OF
S89 cast. His opponent, alleged 70
be Protestant woman, was selected
by Catholics TO make the race with
the hope of splitting the Protestant
vote.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
TWILIGHT'S
THINKLINGS
EXHIBITS
A PICTURE In MEMORY'S
GALLERY
KLANSMEN, LET US PRAY
EXHIBIT A

EXHIBIT A
This man Is q peculiar but not at
all uncommon variety Of Psllyanna.
He has the faculty Of feeling keeniy,
but somehow thinks very little.
EXHIBIT B
Here Is a person that stands out
eonspicuOusly as tr0uble-blind op-
tfmist. Not infrequently he lifts his
voice and shouts, "DOwn with the
Crepe Hangers: full speed ahead" He
believes In closing his eyes as ne
steps on the gas.
EXHIBIT C
Behold him. He's a spineless mol
lycoddle. Human halrpins like this
fellow show their characterless faces
every once In q while.
EXHIBIT d
This man Is q chronic dodger OF
responsibilities. There Is nothing ne
enjoys so much as forgetting to do
today what he was supposed to do
yesterday.
EXHIBIT z
Here Is q thoughtless tool I'm the
hands of those who are workers oil
evil. He Is not unlike lot OF folks
that feature their accomplishments
and underestimate their fOolishness.
EXHIBIT r
Notice the silly grin on this fei'
lows face. Many years ago ne was
nicknamed federation Tige." he
boasts of the fact that he hasn't an
enemy I'm the world. Something to
brag about, ehs
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
Americans Win Kansas
School Board Election

RUSSELL. KAN, April %. Dis
gusted by the insolence Of the enc
mics Of the public schools, represen-
tative Americans, including many
Klansmen, administered n decisive de
feat TO the enemies Of the little red
schoolhouse at the recent school
board election. The enemies attend
cd the meeting On masse, but polled
only half as many votes as the num-
Der cast for the Protestant candi'
dates.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
WIN SCHOOL ELECTION

MULVANE, KAN, April 22.-Anti-
Klanners suffered a humiliating de.
feat here I'm tho recent school board
election. Frank Reynolds was elect
ed q member Of the school board, re-
ceiving o majority over three oppo-
nents. lie was supported by klans-
men Ms we'll rs other patriots Of the
town.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
ILLINOIS WOMEN ORGANIZE

CHICAGO, ILL, April 21.-Under
the leadership of Mrs. Fannie r. Car
ter, formerly of East ST. Louis, llli-
nois, the Women of the Ku Klux klan,
Realm of Illinois, are rapidly return
ing to "normalcy" and are function
ing most successfully in Chicago, as
in other sections of the state.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25
ALIEN BILL UP TO PRESIDENT
TWO Per CENT
QUOTA ON 1890
CENSUS IS SET

in Klan Did
Their Part in Great Work
of Putting Over Desired
Bills in House and Senate
Many Forget Creedal and
Racial Affiliations to Sup
port Much-Needed Law.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25

In Memory's Gallery there
i hangs a picture which ! cher
ish with a tenderness that is
nearly childlike in it's simplicity.
AS | view the ethereal canvas |
see the angelic features of my
mother. The sweet smile on her
face has a charm that words fail
to adequately describe. When
the trials and tribulations of life
press on every side quietly be-
take myself to lonely spot
amidst Gods temples and there
give my imagination a happy
freedom. Mothers eyes look
down at me, as sit alone with
my thoughts. Wells of comfort
they seem to my troubled mind
Methinks, sometimes, that | can
hear my mother speak to her son
from her eternal home beyond
the veil of mystery. Wonderful
words of hope, encouragement
inspiration penetrate the still
ness of the twilight hour. If !
could push back the tides of Time
and kneel once more at my moth
er's knee, what would | not give
for the privilege? Oh, to be a
child again just for tonight asleep
in mothers arms.
~ ONE one has we'll said, "Wha'
makes religion a duty, makes
~ prayer a duty" The older grow
the more fully / appreciate that
'prayer is our cheapest and greatest
luxury" 1t has been said unto u
that we should pray without ceasing
KLANSMEN, LET US PRAY:
PRAY so that you may take your
minds. from time to time, far from
the bitter struggles of life and carry
yourselves into the very throne-roon
of God. Spirituality prays. Prayer
brings our minds into intercommun
ion with the Great Spirit.
KLANSMEN, LET US PRAY.
How truthfully somebody spoke
when he said, prayer prevents gross
ness and sinful indulgence" Prayer
refines, purifies and exalts the soul
We don't want the kind OF prayer
that enslaves Islam. The Master
taught us how to pray: Our Father
who art in heaven"
KLANSMEN, LET US PRAY.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-04-25

Americans are prepared TO make
a winning fight against the dictator
ship Of the piutocrats, but they have
no patience with le.brained gen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FOIL TO RUN BOSTON
RED SOX TEAM FROM
BENCH THIS SUMMER
No More Coaching-Frst
Game at Dallas Rained
Out.

Boston. April 4.-Lee Foil, man.
ager of the Boston Americans, will
hnadlc his team from the bench this
year. Foil. after day off on account
of rain at Dallas, Tex, said last night
he had decided to change his method
of coaching from the base lines,
which he has followed for TN years,
to directing the team from the dug
out.
Dispatches from the South state
that he may experiment again with
Dudley Lee, new shortstop, as lead
off man. Prior to Ira Flagstead's ar
rival at camp. Lee was at bat ten
times as lead-off man and reached first
seven times. Flagstead has not been
hitting.
The team meets the Dallas Texas
League club today.
Gus Felix. Boston Nationals out
fielder. who has been laid up for sew
eral weeks after an operation for APP
pendicitis. will join the squad at
Philadelphia on April 10, when the
baseball season opens, it was an
nounced at st. Petersburg, Fla, yes
terday. The Braves were idle except
for rodtine batting drill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
COLLEGE "REP" NOT
ALWAYS OPEN SESAME
TO JOB IN MAJORS
Some Make Good But Many
Highly-touted Boys
Have Failed.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY

SOpsE Dy San AulOnlO LiSht.
New York. April 4.-Moe Berg's re-
lease from the Brooklyn National
League team for temporary period
while he goes through the minor league
grill calls to mind the fact that col
lege athletes with resounding reputa-
tons do not always maintain their
prestige in organized baseball.
In fact, the recent list of college
stars recruited to the big leagues con-
tains more than one blasted hope.
Johnny Mohardt, the great Notre
Dame football player, is languishing in
the Southern Association. Paul Cast
ner from the same university has made
no tenstrike with the White Sox.
Glenn Killinger of Penn State, a
great halfback, has quit the minor
leagues for a football coaching job.
Hinkey Haines did not make good with
the Yanks and is likely TO go TO the
minors. Urban, the great Boston col
lege footbaler. has not risen to fame
with the Yankees.
Yet that the line between college and
organized baseball does not constitute
an insurmountable barrier is proved
by not few recent college grads who
have made good in major company
since Sisters entry.
First of all, Frank Frisch Of the
Giants. Fordham was his alma mater.
Then there is Joe Dugan of the Yanks,
Holy Cross, 1917. Aaron Ward, also
of the Yanks, came from Ouachita
college. Eddie Collins was Columbia
product years ago. Harry Heilmann,
of Detroit, was a Sacred Heart player
on the West Coast. Stephenson, the
nifty Cleveland infielder, was gradual
ted from University of Alabama in
1918.
Jackson, who probably will be a
Giant infielder this year, came Ou5 on
Ouachita in 1920. Lou Gehrig of Co.
lumbia is expected to be a substitute
infielder for the Yankees. Arnold
Statz, Holy Cross, 1919, is with the
Chicago Cubs, making good. Howard
Freigau, Ohio Wesleyan, 1922, is do
ing well with the st. Louis Cardinals.
Horace Ford, Of the Phillies, was at
Tufts in 1917. Pete Donohue of the
Reds came from T. C. q. in Texas.
There are others, but these seem to be
the high lights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
WINS FIRST TRAPSHOOT
Cliff Stevens 90 Best Score Over
Park Traps.

: Cliff Stevens won the opening trap
shoot of the season over the munich
pal traps at Breckenridge Park Thurs
day by breaking so targets out Of
possible 100.
Lyman was next to Stephens with
50 and Huber followed with SO.
A total of 81 out of 100 were brok-
en- by Mrs. Ad Toepperwein, local
professional.
Special shoots probably will be held
on Sunday. Tower traps will be
in operation then.
In addition to the three high men
Thursday Stefler broke 81 out of
a possible 100, Tobin 76 out of 100,
Reed 63 out Of IS. Arnold so of IS,
Netherley 5 0out of 70, King 45 out
of 20, Arnold 40 out of IS, Sorrell
46 out of 80, Toepperwein 40 out
of 80 and Clayton 10 out of %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
AUSTIN FAILS
7 0 SCORE D n
BEARP|TCHERS
Winters Allows One Hit in
Six Innings-Lybrand
in Form.
NAJO SLAMS THE BALL
Hits Homer and Double
and Is Robbed Of Triple
by Griggs.
NAJO SLAMS THE BALL

Austin. Tex. April A. Buck "
Winters and Lefty" Lybrand were
much too good for the Austin Ran
gers Thursday afternoon. and the San
Antonio Bears trounced the Texas
Association outfit, so, in a fast, we'll
played game. The Rangers attack
fizzled dismally against Winters and
1.ybrand and only one man reached
the hot corner.
Bob COleman's nine again made
a most favorable impression on the
local bugs; and the prediction was
freely made that the Alamo City az
gregation would be in the running for
the Texas League bunting from the
start. 1t must be admitted that the
Bears showed to much greater ad-
vantage in the two-games series here
than they did in 1923 against weak
er Ranger nine. The visitors played
heads-up baseball all the way, and
seemed downright anxious to win from
the Glass u Rangers.
Nai0 Hitting Sensation.
Najo, fleet Mexican lad, who last
season tried out for the Ranger club
and failed TO make the grade, was
the hitting star Of the session. Last
season, Naio, who went by the name
Of Alaniz' when he was with the Ran
gers, was great favorite with the
fans, and there were many express
sions of regret at his release. His
popularity with the local fans was
indicated by the generous applause
given the dark-skinned athlete when
he swatted a homer over the left
center field fence in the first round.
and when he doubled in the eighth.
Najo's over the fence drive was one
of the longest ever made at Ranger
Park. The ball Travelled over a
house on the opposite side of the
street from the ball yard. Griggs rob-
bed him of triple later in the game
Pipkin and Cole, recruit pitchers OF
the Rangers, both showed to fair adj
vantage, and gave up but ten hits
between them.
Bishop Clements, peppery third
sacker of the Rangers. continued his
hitting streak and knocked out two
of the four Ranger blows. Andy"
Anheier and Moran Henderson divid-
ed the other two.
The Bruins counted one in the first
stanza on Najo's circuit clout. Their
next two counters came in the fourth.
Galloway hit burning sizzler through
second base. Meyers singled down
the third base line. Bedford. left
fielder, allowed the ball to get by
him and Galloway went to third and
Meyers to second. Booze scored both
runners with a single to center.
Turkey" Gross singled by the third
sacker, sending Booze to second. War
wick hit to Clements who tagged out
Booze coming down to third and
doubled Warwick at first.
Warwick Knocks in Two.
Warwick's healthy wallop over the
shortfielders head scored the last two
runs in the ninth. Meyers singled
sharply to left, and Booze hit between
first and second, Meyers speeding to
third on the play. Warwick tied into
fast one, the ball going to the fence
before Griggs could reach it, and
Meyers and Booze scored.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
RICE AGAINST TILDEl
Boston Man Wins Way to South Al
lantic Tennis Finals.

Augusta, Ga, April 4.-Finals o
the South Atlantic states tennis tour
nament here this afternoon brings to
gether William T. Tilden ii, w,t
Lawrence Rice of Boston, who wo
the right to battle for the title by hi
brilliant victory over A. H. Chaplil
Jr. of Springfield. Mass, New Eng
land states champion, yesterday after
noon.
Rice, coming from behind .afte
Chaplin took the first set, displaye,
steady headwork combined with beau
tiful shots, and is expected to gise TIL
national champion trouble today
Rice is eleventh ranking player in TIL
United States.
The doubles final will be playe|
Saturday and the final in the women1
singles today between Mrs. Chaplin AMI
Mess Cassell.
Cedric Major and Allen Behr yed
terday defeated Tilden and Dol
Strachen in the semi-finals OF TIL
mems doubles while in the other mattel
Rice and Roy Coffin beat Chaplin 81
and Chaplin Jr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FORT SAM HOUSTON
POLO TEAM TO PLAY
SERIES AT AUSTIN
Freebooters Schedule Three
Games at Capital, Start
ing Sunday.

The Fort Sam Houston Freebooters,
recent conquerors of the Second Di-
vision polo team, will play the Aus
tin Polo Club at Austin Sunday in
the first Of a series of three games.
The other games will be played on
Wednesday, April 0 and Sunday,
April 13.
Composing the Freebooters team
Will be: Lieut.. Joe V. Phelps at
No. i: Lieut.. Col. Eben Swift at M.
2: Capt. Jack Hettinger at No. 8. and
Lieut.. NJ. Med. Jones at No. A.
The Fort Sam Houston team is
playing in Austin at the invitation of
the Austin four, made up of Ear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Your MONDAY Meal

Is best enjoyed at the Winter Gar
den.- 25c to 65c is the price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
PLAY HERE SATURDAY.
Austin Rangers Coming Tor Week.
end Games With Bruins.

The Austin Rangers will play the
Bears here Saturday and Sunday in
a return series of two games. The
Bruins were home again Friday morn
ing and Bob Coleman had light prac-
tice session at League Park on the
schedule for midafternoon.
The team played first-class ball at
Austin. according to Manager Cole
man and Secretary Tom Conner. who
ran the expedition. Bob is mighty
pleased with the way his pitchers
worked. Collins and Winters looked
like big leaguers and Couchman and
Lyband performed almost as well.
Saturdays game here will be called
at 4 o'clock and Sundays at 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
FOUR MORE RECORDS
Swimming Marks Bettered Nightly at
National A. A. L. Meet.

Chicago, April 4.-The National \.
A. u, indoor swimmina champion
ship meet ends tonight with the 400.
yard relay, 500-yard free style and
high spring-board diving events.
Four worlds records topDled in last
nights events. The /. A. G: broke
its own worlds. record of l 80 10
for the 20O-yard relay with 1 IS As.
Bobbie SHELTON. l. A. c.. in an ex-
bibition. broke the 2 80 % worlds
record in the 300-yard breast stroke,
making . :35 3-5. The old record was
made in 1911 by Toldi, an Austrian.
ton, clipped Is second from her
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Baseball
Question Box

II you have some question to ask
about baseball
If you want to know anything
about a play or a player
II you want rule interpreted
Write to John B. Foster, the man
who helped make the rules under
which the game is played today. II
you want q personal reply enclose Il
stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Otherwise your question will be an
swered in this column.
ADDRESS: John b. Foster. Special
Baseball Correspondent of The Light,
S11 World Building, New York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

Fast Cars. Daring Drivers. s. A
Speedway, Sunday, 3 100 o'clock
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
WILLS FIST HEALED,
HE INTENDS TO MEET
MADDEN ON APRIL rs
Fans Look Forward to See.
ing What "Panther" Is
Really Worth.
BY FAIRPIAY

Copyright by The San Antonio Light
New York. April 4.-Harry Wills
displayed with a lor of pride a per-
fectly healed fist at the Stribling- Nc
Tigue bout at which he was very much
among those present.
This means that he is ready to fight
BARLEY mathematics Tex Richard
has some reason for stopping him from
going through with this interesting
bout. But Harry spoke as though no,h-
ing would prevent the proposed April.
" set-to i'll Jersey and so the fans
can look forward to a real lineup on
the brown panther's punching power.
Harry Greb was also in attendance
at the Newark armory and. il he is
not found to have suffered grave physi-
cal effects from the clouds Of tobac-
co smoke he was obliged to inhale. he
will shortly be seen in action. First
come, first served.
Harry thinks well of Stribling. His
opinion is that if Stribling had done
less wild hitting and taken time to
measure McTigue in that tenth round
he would now be light-heavy cham
piOn of the world.
Stribling is not by any means a light
hitter. says Harry. As Greb may meet
Stribling some time this year, his
views were interesting TO hear.
Ad Stone may fight Charley weinert
soon and, if he does and wins handily.
the Philadelphia cannot be disre-
garded as a very Important contender
for the light-heavy title. Weinert
looked TO be in very good condition
at the Newark armOry and talked as
though he expected to be the Cruiser
champion before another spring rolls
! around.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Ouactinn. Cotchar drons tho thir

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
Question: Catcher drops the third
strike. There is no runner on first
but the umpire says the batter is out.
Batter starts for the dugout because
he presumes the ball was caught. The
catcher did not touch him or throw
the ball to first. When the batter
realizes that the catcher did not get
the ball he starts for first. In the
meantime the catcher throws the ball
to the pitcher and the latter throws
to the first baseman. The throw was
wild and the batter was on first ahead
of the ball. Is he allowed to remain
there:
Answer. He is. Catcher made a
wrong play all around. The umpire's
decision was wrong.
Question: Batter makes every effort
to dodge a wild pitch but in spite of
all he can do the ball hits his bat and
rolls fair. The pitcher gets the ball
and throws to first. Is it right 10
call the batter out when it is evident
he did not try to hit.
Answer: The batter is out. No al
lowance is made for accident.
Question - Player is in right field.
Another player takes his place. He
warns up to pitch after that. When
his side is batting he bats for the other
pitcher. One strike is called against
him. Then the opposing team says he
is out. What happens to the strike
against him?
Answer: He is not out. He is not
entitled to play. When the other team
called him out, the umpire should
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

by Innings.
San Antonio ......... 100 200 OOs--5
Austin ............-.s,.. 600 600 600
Summary.
Home run. Najo: twO-base hits. Gross
Najo. Henderson. Warwick; struck out
by Pipkin 3. by Winters 2, by Cole I:
left on base. San Antonio Z, Austin 4;
bases on balls. off Pipkin .. off Ly-
brand I, Off Cole ]: wild pitch. PiplSin
golen base. Naios I hit and no runs off
Winters in innings. ? hits and no runs
off Lybrand I'm 3 innings. hits and 3
runs off Pipkin IN s inninzs. hits and
. runs OF Cole In 3 innings; time Of
game. i:50; umpire. West: double play,
Clements TO Anheier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

have removed him from the game be-
cause ineligible and the player who
took his place should have gone to bat
and have been charged with one strike
because the wrong batter had been at
the plate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

frankie Frisch probably the fastest in either major
league great
first slide In effort help Fsch well the other New
York Giants Manager McGraw engaged Masan
big league and base in his day. polish
off the rough spots this department of play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04
&(XAh THE SPORT PAGE 4 WA]
Shaw. George Miller. sid Williams

Shaw. George Miller. Sid Williams
and Sid Donaldson.
The horses will be shipped to Aus
tin by truck some time Friday and
the players will follow Sunday morn
ing ~ car.
The horses will remain in Aus
tin until after the last game but the
players will return to San Antonio
between games to continue their
duties at the Post.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-04

33 3-5 women's 50-yard back stroke
worlds record, and duplicated the feat
in the 150-yara back stroke which she
made in :jS 1-5.e