davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

when all the time 1 thought was
going TO die"
Dunbar has played just about
every nationality there is, except
Japanese. But he likes Mike
Dooley" best. He has been playing
the role of key Leschinskey's pard-
ner in woe for ten years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

Raymond Hntton. upon completing
his summer home IS miles from
Hollywood. to prove that II was
really finished, acted as host to a
score OF players and writer's few
days hence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
GOOD THRILL WORTH 1T

One thousand dollars for thrill.
That's what Earl Hudson paid 10 the
stunt man who allowed himself TO be
catapultod from n tree whose
branches were used as a sllng-shot in
the thriller. The Lost World" The
course OF flight was across shallow
lake. Besides the zone grand the
dare-devil's risk was underwritten
for $4,000 by an English insurance
firm which. for premium, agreed to
take the gamble"
Duffy Players. Howard Miller. lead.
ing man, and Dulcy Cooper. leading
Indy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

~ Bessie Hill, featured
player 10ith VIII Kings Mus
zeal Comedy company at the
Palace Hip; (2) Helen Aude-
fredd, Who has the role Of
Lady DucksWorth" in $50
This Is London" at the Met
ropoIitan;; ~ Jane CoaOI,
ioho tOiH return to Seattle
Monday night IN zone Trip
of the Silver Star" her mem
play, to be presented at the
Orphenm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Footlight
Attractions

PALACE uiP-~wlii Kings COM
phny In "Hc Careful"
OHPIiEJM Jane Cowl in "One
Trip of the silver star"
METROPOLITAN - Duffy Play
rrh presenting 80 THIS Is
London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CYNTHIA GREY
Husbands of w omen
Who Are Famous
CYNTHIA GREY
They Are New Problem; But Here's
How One of Them Solved 1t
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Now comes brand new problem-and it is a very real
one, too.
1t is the husband of the famous woman
Charles c. Norris, whose wife is of the famous writ
says that ne Inundated when people refer him
Mr.. Kathleen Norris"
He also admits that when his wife invited to the
opera and he wasn't, his pride suffered.
And furthermore, he didn't enjoy living in the luxurious
home provided by Kathleen when his salary only
$40 per week
But he didn't suk about it as many husband might
have done under similar circumstances Neither did he
rush out and divorce from his successful wife because
Of sheer male Jealousy.
Instead he out to reach the literary heights his wife
had attained and he succeeded beautifully
No who has read Charles G.. Norris Brass" can
doubt that he is great novelist.
Brass" is every bit good Kathleen Norris best
book Certain People of Importance" .
He had problem to solve-a problem-and he
solved brilliantly And to other husbands whose wives
are successful in careers of their own he says:
GO thou and do likewise"
And those words of wisdom to such man. 1t is the
only sporting thing for him to do also the only sensible
thing To buck up and achieve something fine himself!
Otherwise he is to be called r Kathleen Norris
or Mr.. Jane Doe to the end of his days
More white nose and collar and ono of
Kittens the kittens is black
r... "a ,,., afes tripedan nd
- ~ ~" "e'p have white all nice coats
me MONIES Tor three Kittens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Mrs. Huck, Ashamed,Is
aiken Away to Prison
Congressional Hangs Her Head as She and
Negro Girl Wait for Train

J had paid The price Or admission
with my three days and nights IN
that Cleveland rat.hole. For me II
was Maryayille or bust
on the train / bought paners.
Angelina was In all OF them. Poor
child! sho viii probably get good
long rest az some state institution
and an opportunity 20 reconstruct
her Ideas upon the taking OF life.
on the train. Mrs. McGrnil opened
box OF very good candy. explain.
ing that somebody had given her a
large box which she could not eat
all boy herself
There was no suggestion OF patron.
age In her manner 10 Ms, no hint
that sho regarded herself as better
than we.
Intelligent Kindness
II was her business 60 deliver US
10 tho authorities at MAryAyille. not
70 pry into our misconduct or Try
to reform Us. shs ATTENDED TO her
business not only pleasantly and
graciously, but with intelligent kind,
ness.
Together she and worked a
crossword puzzle on the train. while
Susie munchcd candy,
When We left the train Mt u small
station. we took taxi FOR Marys
vlllo. which was about 20 miles away.
As we approached the prison.
noticed that there were no walls
about the place. II was merely q
group OF goodlooilng buildings sfr.
rounded by farm land in an excel
lent state OF cultivation
Before ! had seen all wanted
10 soc. We were brought mp with a
rush at the front door, i, swung
back. and IA "a moment We were in.
had made the goal. Ny prison
experience lay before me,
shudders Of apprehension ran over
me AT the thought OF new horrors
new nth. new bars and bolts and
sharp commands. tried 20 comfort
myself by the reflection that nothing
could be worse than the Jail we had
Just left
Already l had learned that physl.
cal dlscomforts can be borne much
better than tho sense that ono -
completely In the power OF another
that one II utterly helpless to chart
his o.Vn sotIys~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
!, C0wEI,
THING

Tho smallest Joys OF free speech
and FREQ action assumed mammoth
proportions. now that all freedom
was taken away from me. began
60 be the whipped. cowed thing that
prisons make Of mcn and women.
even tho injustice and cruelty do not
exist.
Susie ana sat down IN tho reccp.
ton room I wore a look OF fright
md stupidity am suro that no
one would have doubted tho authcn.
tloity OF my prisoner role.
Mrs MeGrnll got her receipt for
delivering two prisoners ailvo from
the city JaIl nj Cleveland 10 the state
prison at Maryaviiie. shs wen,
straight back 60 tho taxi 10 catch
the next train for Cleveland
And there ws tat. Susie and 7.
awaiting the commands OF our now
masters.
Copyright 1918. NJ e a. sstvIe.. iuel
Monday; I am initiated Into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

Here Is Leu Dunbar, as he
appears achen he is Just being
himself. Somewhat different
from mike DooIey" of the
Palace Hip stage, isn't he?
best laughs ever got; the audience
howled or course, couldn't spoil It,
so l had to go right on with the act,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you help
me find homes for three kittens
and a young mother cat. The
mother Is n very good mouser. she
Is black with four white feet and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

white nose and collar and ono OF
the kittens Ia black with white
feet, the other two are striped and
have white feet, all have nice coats
and arc healthy. viii deliver
them II It isn't too far out. Call
BEacn.0o4s. Sincerely yours.
MRS. A. l.. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04

New Jane Cowl Play to Open at the Orpheum
Will King and His Merry Hip;
of $50 This London Opens a Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
$500

FIVE ROOMS RSp uATfI
FURNISHED. vacant.
make n deposit. move
right in aud eliminate
your rent aud be indr-
pendent level lot. GA
RAGE. fuil basement A
rare opportunity,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Lake Forest Park

About an acre OF land. on paved
boulevard. with view OF lake and
mountains. Ideal homcsite. sur
rounded by beautiful homes Price
1900; trrms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
S1.50O--Barpain

Frontage on now seattlo-Tacomn
highway level: cleared land
small house and garage. Ideal To-
cation Tor service station or ga
rage Less than miles from Be-
attic. Has over 500 feet frontage
on new i0G.foot highway now un-
der construction. Exceptional op.
partunity Price $1,000. trems.
Inquire sol Mutual Life Bldg.
First and Nenlcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

WE HAVE "A number OF new bum
Enlows TO exchange FOR small
homes or improved lots WICK
MAN, G30l lith ave. N. w. 81 nset-
COCO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
$4,000

pHtSNEY BUNGALOW g
PAVED STREET. just
like new: 8 lovely rooms
aud bath OAK FLOORS.
FIREPLACE. BREAK.
FAST NOOK. cement
basement. FtES ACE
laundry Eha. etc. the
best bus on phinney
Terms. 1880 cash You'll
like this. It's worth tt.7a0,
Don't faii 20 investigate
n looking fof real bar.
gain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

IN Maple Valley, on the main high
way. small cleared farms. 500
cash, SIS monthly. only miles
from Renton. II. c. PETERS. FAC
Third ave.
RfVERToN ACREAGE SNAPS
acres fine orchard; old house
Price. $4,000 White, 5lS Pacific
Block MA in.iah7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
$1,000
S300 Cash

Gives you tho keys One
of the most beautiful
bungalows In the North
End. near Lincoln High. Q
rooms and large attic. tile
sink. tile bath. show ar.
wired for electric range.
furnace. oak floors; ga
raRoi brand new lawn in.
A snap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

f2,9O0- FURNISHED Z rooms, ono
block from Green Lake blvd; llv-
ing. dining room and kitchen on
fret floor lovely bedrooms on
second floor. lot G0Xt00. garage
on alley. VIII take used car, va
cant lot or acreage up 60 $1,000,
balance onHy monthly payments.
JOHN y. STtBlNGER. 600 H..
Green Lake way KErwd-bs27
NEAT appearing 8-room semi mod
ern house; bath. interior newly
rcnoyatnd beautifully finished:
lot 5Ox100; on car limo Only
s1.7O0; 800 down, balance MONTH
ly. Wlcsman. G30i 18th ave. ~.
w 81 nset-0060.
STOP. NEW read tits t-room COM
hination. modcrn s2,SG0. terms;
NEW, STOP. Mic lrsc-050S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Fireside Realty Co.

1905 Third Ave. MA in-7s2s
Branch office ut Lake Forest Park
XII nwd-i0IS-I-il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
$4,000

= UNIVERSITY SPECIAL
= LARGE BUNGALOW
= rooms. bath aud ATTIC /.
Of PAVED STREET.
= among beautiful homes.
: IN choice location. Terms.
$500 each This il an out
= standing bargain See H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
UNIVERSITY SPECIAL
Fiye-Room Modern
Bungalow
ONLY $4,000
$500 CASH


1901 y iIth. ME lFar 632l
office open Evenings
MM NM Mn 81 81 ~ 81 81 81 81
ST MINI NM III St.MN st n 81
McNETTs BETTER buys
RELIABLE SERVICE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

sNoHoMISH AYRSHIRE RANCH
% acres near Monroe; good bull l.
ings plenty OF water; price S2.700.
oue-third cash. long time on ball
Rnce; per cent interest blood
ed AYRSHIRE cows and sire can he
bought separately and reasonable,
A. NJ Kantcrs, 1905 N 10Th st,
7O-ACRE ranch. near Tacoma. good
proposition. owner, 2lS Harvard
~ GA nitl-Anlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

With a Smile
TURNING GOODS IN STORAGE
ROOMS AND BASEMENT INTO
MONEY.
Beautiful velour davenport. chair
and rocker S90 genuine leath-
or bed davenport, $3.50; large
genuine leather rocker, $40:
walnut combination library and
dining table. Sl5. nice refriger-
ator. $3.50, dropheRd sewing
machine, SO: table. buffet and
six blue leathor-seGted chairs.
Sos; gxi2 Winton rug. $50; 9X12
velvet rug. $40; odd dressers,
SIG; beautiful dresser chiffon
Ter. bed and vanity bargains
Tor someone.
g0Si SEVENTH AVE.
NEAR WESTLAlSE AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
g. FOR SAlE-ACR EAGE

BIO orFoETuNITY-sRtc high
way frontage, one 90 rlye.RrrH
suburban properties. few minutes
walk from pretty fresh water
lake north OF Seattle with wide
frontage along the Seattle Ever
construction. which In the near
future viii be short route paw
ed road direct 10 downtown Seat
tie YOU can purchase 2 Y acre
tract with 300 n. frontage on
State Highway for 1895. Terms
$40 cash. 1i6 per month, Also
- acre property on state High
way FOR 1915. Terms g5i cash.
ylt per month. Call Immediately
2a1 walker building corner Sec
ond ave and University st.
EfIotHdIsZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
BLAINE BUCKS
GAME REFUGE
Opposes Plan for Federal
Government to Establish
a Game Refuge.
GIVES UP RIGHTS

Madison. Wis.-Governor John J.
Blaine has announced opposition to
the bill in the Wisconsin assembly
permitting the federal government to
acquire land and water for the esrab-
lishment of an Upper Mississippi wild
life and game refuge, In a letter to
Mayor Verchota of Lacrosse, made
public today, the governor states rea-
sons for his opposition.
Explaining that he favored Wiscon-
sin taking charge of the fish rescue
work in the Mississippi valley, exclu-
sive of the federal government, the
executive said he also favored IAN am
pie appropriation to carry out the
rescue work by the state of Wisconsin
for the benefit of the people of the
state of Wisconsin"
az am in favor of carrying on that
fish rescue work so that the fish that
are rescued from the sloughs and
ponds in the Mississippi valley may
be distributed to the waters of the
state of Wisconsin instead of to the
waters of other states" he asserted.
To Protect States Rights.
"After studying the federal law and
the effect that would be given thereto
bv Bill SO, l would be violating a
trust that is reposed in the governor
if | consented to the surrender of the
sovereign rights of the state and sur
render of all rights of the people OF
the state in and to the use of those
waters and in and to the fish from
these waters" the letter declared.
The executive said he was convinced
"the great mass of the people of Wis
consin, when they learn of what the
federal government proposes to do,
would rise in righteous indignation
and protest against the surrender OF
our sovereignty and our rights"
Nations have gone to war for less
causes, but we can protect our SOW
ereignty and the rights of our peopIa
by defeating Bill 49," he concluded.
The remainder of the letter follows:
ain reply to your telegram asking
my approval of Bill 88, the ostensible
purpose of which is for the establish
ment wild life and fish refuge along
the Mississippi river, beg to advise
you as follows:
Surrender States Sovereignty.
"The bill surrenders the sovereignty
of the state over all lands acquired
by the federal government in the Mis-
sissippi valley from our southern
boundary to point opposite Wabasha,
Mimi, distance of about two hundred
miles. This will eventually mean that
the sovereignty of the state of Wis
consin will be surrendered as to tho
bank, the sloughs, the islands and all
other lands between ard adjoining the
same, of a continuous strip for about
two hundred miles.
GAS a matter of principle, Wiscon-
sin should not surrender that SOW
ereignty. In the past we have jeal-
ously guarded the boundaries of our
state, even going to the supreme court
of the United States in defense of our
boundaries, and even now in the SUI
preme court of the United States de-
Tending the northern boundary OF
Wisconsin.
Moreover, this simply means the en-
tering wedge of federal project to
establish it's jurisdiction eventually
over all our lakes and rivers, especial
ly as it relates to fishing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
Motor Theft Rate
Down Against Odds

ST. Louis, Mo.-Despite the increas-
ed number of automobiles stolen last
year, motor car stealing is becoming
less and less successful.
The percentage of automobiles re-
covered after theft has increased an
nually
This, according to the National
Automobile Dealers Association, is
caused by better police vigilance and
certificate of title laws.
Activities of automobile thieves,
last year, were nearly so per cent
greater than in 1928 and 100 per cent
above those of 1918 in tn e2s major
cities in which the n A. D. A. has
complete statistics. In these cities
total of 57,771 autos were stolen
last year. Only II per cent of these,
or 9847 were not recovered.
Although this number of unre-
coverable cars is higher than the
1928 that were not recovered in 1928
the percentage has been decreased
Considering the addition of new auto
mobiles through the year, the proper
ton of cars stolen altogether is
lower than that of previous years.
"The tremendous number of auto
mobile thefts," says G. "A. Cane, gen.
ereIa manager of the association
SHOWS the need for adequate GER
tifcate of title laws, for added pre-
caution on the part of car owners
for installation of adequate locking
devices and for greater police super
vision of questionable service sta
tions which in reality are merely
fences for organized motor thefts."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
POLICE RAID
MARTIN SCHMIDT
Officers Find 110Bottles of
Home Brew at Auto
Stop Inn.
OLD CASE PENDING
Case as Result of Old Scholey
Raid Has Not Yet Come
Into the Court.

Martin Schmidt's Auto Stop Inn was
the target for raiders once more when
the police took away lot Of wet
stuff. 1t was "only" home brew, the
raiders said, but enough of that. They
found 10 bottles of the home brew
beverage, and the stuff was sent to the
city chemist for analysis and held In
evidence The raid was made by As
sistant Chief Cyzak, Lieut.. Rock and
Detectives Breidt, McClusky and
Chase.
The place at 772 Milwaukee avenue
is run by Martin Schmidt but under
permit issued to his wife, Mathilda
Schmidt. Schmidt's own license was
revoked following raid by the police
some time ago, and he has been I'M
able to get a permit in his own name.
Another Case Pending.
There is an old case pending against
Martin Schmidt or against Mathilda
Schmidt, as the result of raid by
Constable Scholey. Considerable pub
LEFTY attended that raid because it
had several interesting features
Schmidt for instance spent Saturday
nlR0C III JAIL WHSH CHC COHSldUlc III
formed the police that the court COM
missioner had set cash bonds of $1,000
in the case.
Later there were rumors that
Schmidt and Scholey had arrived at
an understanding that the case against
Martin Schmidt would be withdrawn
and the charges brought against the
holder of the permit, Mrs. Schmidt
Both, however, denied these rumors.
Says Wife is Ill.
Illness on the part of Mrs. Schmidt
is given as the reason the earlier case
has not been disposed of, and again
this morning illness was urged in ex-
cuse for the absence of the defend
ant.
Bonds of $500 were fixed in the case
after the reading of the information
was waived by attorney for the de-
PENDANT, and the case continued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
GENOA CITY

Miss Ruth Spencer of Elgin spent
Thursday at her home here.
H. A. Burdick of Lake Geneva trans
acted business here Thursday.
Mrs. H. N. Marsh and Mrs. C. G.
Ford spent Wednesday in Racine.
Mrs. Arthur Sommer and son .qGf
Lake Geneva called on friends ere
Thursday afternoon.
The cafeteria supper given By the
M. G. r. club at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening was quite
well attended in spite of the bad,
stormy weather
John Knobbe of Chicago spent
Thursday here.
Mrs. H. D. c. Bannister entertained
the afternoon 500 club Thursday.
Mrs. John Rabuck of Waukesha,
resident here several years ago, pass
ed away Wednesday afternoon after
few days of illness of pneumonia,
where she had been called by the
death of sister-in-law. She leaves
to mourn her departure her husband,
John Rabuck, one daughter, Mrs.
Blaine Carey of Waukesha, and one
grandson, besides several other rela-
tives and many friends. Funeral SER
vices were held from Reedsburg on
Friday afternoon.
Miss Ella Pronty, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Pronty of Genoa City,
and Paul Voss Of Lake Geneva, were
quietly married at Woodstock We'd
nesday afternoon. The bride is
graduate of the local high school and
later attended school at DeKalb, ILL.,,
Whitewater and Chicago She has
taught school for the past few years.
The groom, who is farmer near Lake
Geneva, is a well respected citizen.
They left for few weeks trip and
will be at home near Lake Geneva
after May /. Friends extend best
wishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
Former Bristol Man
Died in Chicago
Eugene O'Hare, Formerly of Bristol,
Died Suddenly Saturday Night in
Chicago After Operation.

Eugene O'Hare, aged AZ years, son
of the late James and Esther 0'Hare,
pioneer residents of the town Of Bris-
toll, died Saturday evening at the Cook
county hospital in Chicago following
an operation. He was born in Bris-
toll and had lived practically all of his
life in that community. Two years ago
he moved to Chicago.
Surviving the deceased are his wild
ow, Mrs. Eugene O'Hare, brother,
William of Tampa, Florida, and a sis
ter, Mrs. j. H. Rogan of Libertyville.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the Church
of Presentation in Chicago with burial
in the Mt. Carmel cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
MISTAKEN APPLAUSE.

Vienna.-Friends of Fritz Kreisler
tell of an experience of the great vio-
linist when he was playing before
the former sultan of Turkey. As he
played the sultan started clapping his
hands. Kreisler thought this was ap-
plause and kept on playing until an
attendant rushed up and asked: do
you want to be beheaded? The sultan
wants you to stop playing"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
Has a Twofold Value.
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. H. Anderson, s12
Market street, girl at the St. Gather
ines hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heyden of Huron
street, a girl at St. GATHERINGS hos
pital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. JON Rupp, 56G
Lake avenue a girl, Genevieve Gertrude
at their home March 16.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corey, S65
Prairie avenue, a girl March 20, at
the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pfeiffer, of
325 Selma avenue, boy, at the Keno
ah- hasnital this morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
MAxIMuLIAN,s WIDOW ILL

Brussels.-The condition OF former
Empress Charlotte, widow of Maxinlll-
lian of Mexico, who at the age of 30
is undergoing a severe attack OF the
grippe, continued serious today altho
she became no worse over night. She
is alarming her physicians by re-
fusal to take medicine or much nour-
ishment and likewise by declining to
stay in bed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
BONUS CLERKS LOSE JOBS.

Washington.-The war department
recently dispensed with the services of
$50 clerks in the adjusted compensa-
ton division, due to the rapidly dimin-
ishing number Of applications for the
bonus. Within the past three months
applications for the bonus have been
greatly expedited through the efforts
of the American Legion and the bulk
of those who will apply have now sent
in their applications,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
wATcH FOR ON CARS.

The Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington, is on the lookout for antiquat-
ed automobiles. The kind wanted in
cludes old models that have won rae
ing honors or have crossed the conti-
nent. The institution has nine exhi-
hits so FAR