davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEORGE NJ MCKEE Att0rney

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or
., Columbia. Holding Probate Court-No.
1ce that the subscribers of the state OF c,,, Se%
York haye obtained from the Probate or oours
testamentary on II the 1t estate Of Francis Bur
rail- Hoffman. late of the state of New York
the deceased are re- here hereby ' warned val 10 EXHIBIT
the same, with the vouchers thereof. legally
fanenacated fora NJ @ to the susscri6ers On 9r ro
all benefit of said estate. Given under u,1T 9pr
LIAM WIckHAM kgia daT TH6rEMAN. 81 Srs S. Wan *,
eT m9rNs "a Eas, FHANets = 4 s New Yok
WELL. Deputy Register of wills for the Dls-
Ga9rt I,G, OF Columbia. Clerk of the THO pEo94'e Ga
IF. 5. BRIGHT. r. STANLEY HINKIcHs'
SUPREME Id7IntT coERT % OF THE DISTRICT s, or or
342SS, Administratlon.-This is to give no
Columbia has St ob,ained t from r"' the M Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia letters 9i
Wing, late OF the District OF Columbia de-
CEASED. ,s A All persons having claims AGAINST
lhe same. with the vouchers thereof, legally
asu.nenbicatsd sora h to the subscriber on or T.
o}herwise they may nay by law W be be-" excluded from
band and, this 29th day Of March. 1926. tMrs.I
Seal AttesI: JOHN A. SHE'LL. Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of Column
nla Glerk OF the Probate Court. ap1O ,lT,2f
LEO A. WAI.SIiE. Attorney.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
34209, Administration is TO give no
uce that the subscriber of the District of
Court OF the District of Columbia letters
ttestamentary. on the estate of Margaret Col
mere late of the District of Columbia. de-
III. A rl al II
the deceased are hereby warned 20 exhibit
tne same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or he-
fore the goth day OF March AID. 1927;
oftiherwlse they may by law be. excluded from
hand this Goth day OF March. 1926. PAT
RICK J. WALSHE. 10Y Eye ST. NV. tSealD
Attest;, JOHN A. SHE'LL. Deputy Register
of the Probate Court aniO 7 "a
Evening star., 1926-04-10
EDUCATIONAL,

PRIVATE LESSONS IN MATHEMATICS
sciences languages Cornell graduate ST
S1.50. ALBERT JONAS. l4o6 Hopkins st
NV. near 10th and p. lO'
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

OWNER MUST SACRIFICE IMMEDIATELY
one OF prettlest waterfront properties on
totunac. SI0.0bo. Box A. Potomac Beach,
For RENT-SHORE FRONTAGE ON
CnesaIeake: convenient to Annapolis: ref
erch"es required Address Box ia3-C Star
Evening star., 1926-04-10

EUTEM AIEK BEAJH--IDEAL COTTAGE,
with Large living room; fireplace kitchen,
TIC lights. telephone. running water; porch
12x42 it,; screened throughout: awnings
cement walks large fot," foweriHnge Her shrubs pafn
fruit and shade trees; private pier; 26I II.
bing; on salt water: 36 miles from wash
lngton; other bungalows and waterfront lots
Tor sale. Inspection any time. Anply for
free plat and illustrated hookiet containing
autSm9biie Snnh rquse sheet II MIIPRoyEp ROAD
TESoN. Bond Bldg. Washington. d. C. Phone
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

FOR SALE-Subscriptions to The Se- ward Weekly or Daily Gateway. Daily, $1200 per year: Weekly. 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

A native boy named Richard Miller, about 15 years old, was drowned last week near the Sunny Point cannery at Ketchikan, when he went in bath ing in the bay apparently all by him. self. x a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
LUCKY BALDWIN LIT UP
 WITH ELECTRIC LIGHT;

In keeping with the numerous inn provements under way along Fourth aveue, Lucky Baldwin, proprietor of Lucky's grocery store is having a string of electric lights connected along the top of the store front. "In the evening, with my red front, my place of business will stand out like house afire," MT. Baldwin remarked yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
NORTHERN LIGHTS

AVOxV xKxlxVAV A4URx x O
 A native boy named Richard Miller, about 15 years old, was drowned last week near the Sunny Point cannery at Ketchikan, when he went in bath ing in the bay apparently all by him. self.
 Capt. J. Chalk and Lieut.. M Stahl of the salvation Army, left Juneau last week for VCordova where they will establish the Salvation Army work at that place. f@
 T hunting party headed by F. H. Friedhoffer, Johnstown, Pa., will come to Alaska about the middle of this month to hunt big game in the White river country. MT. Friedhoffer will be accompanied by his wife and son. Andy Taylor and Harry Boyden will accompany the party as guides and Joe Meloy, another oldtimer of Nc Carthy, will have charge of the mess. e
 Allan Carpe, member of the Mount Logan party of last year, has returned to Alaska with a party which will at- tempt the ascent of rugged noun tain in the vicinity of Juneau. l Eddie Edland of Matanuska was badly cut when he stepped on piece of glass, while working at the govern ment experiment station farm Edland was brought to Anchorage and given medical attention at the government hospital by Dr. J. H. Romig. Plans for the publication of maga- zine of Alaska devoted to geographi- cal subjects, history, travel and com merce, were announced at Juneau by John E. Meals, editor and member of the Board of Directors of the Alaska Magazine, Inc, which will be the pub fisher The name of the publication is the Alaska Magazine. It will be published in Juneau, ap- bearing monthly. Present plans call for the first issue to be off the press about August 25, and on the news stands about September 1. Other mem bers of the Board of Directors are: Judge James Wickersham, R. L. Ber- nard, Albert s. Brown and H. F. Pres ton.
 Word received in Anchorage recent ly from Seattle conveyed the sad news of the passing of Mrs. Sara Doran, wife of the purser of the steamer Alaska.
 The silver season opens on the flats on August 10 and on Prince William Sound on August 25.
 The last sailing of river boats out of Nenana for Tanana River points and Lower Yukon points, including Innoko and Iditarod River points, will be on September 16.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

Robert Bragaw, Anchorage photo grapher, is expected to arrive in Seward tomorrow evening to meet the second party brought to Alaska this year by the Alaska Glacier Tours.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

Developing, Printing and En1arging -SchaNerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

FOR SALE-3,00o feet spruce and
 hem1ock lumber; 1x8, 2x4, 2x10. Will sell all or any part. Enquire The Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

GL1DDENS Paints, varnishes and
 Lacq-J. l.. Graef's. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

FISHING Reels, Fishing Tackle, New
 Stock Salmon Eggs, at Brown 6 Hawkins Corporation. If
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
NEW HAVEN GETS FIGHT
CcOrgic Day And Eddie Lord Must Live Up To Verbal Agreement. Commissioner Rules.

New Haven, June l5 tP-Thc he. boxing bout between Gecrgi4 bay Of this city and Eddie T.orl Of Water bury will be before New Haven fans. according 10 decision made by Thomas F. Donohuo, state athletic commissioner yesterday. Ccorga Mulligan had planned 10 match thc two men as a preliminary to thr Eaplan-Garcia fight in Hartford. June 2S.
 The two men also had been matched by Tony Paolilo match maker Of the Nutmeg A. C. of this city for tomorrow night but this match was called off when Days manager announced that the New Haven man could not box for two weeks because of an injured thumb
 Matchmaker Paolilo, however. had reached an oral agreement guaran- teeing the bout for New Haven and this agreement was honored by Com missioner DonOhuc yesterday.
 The commissioner also decided that Mulligan could use either one of the boxers with some one else or the 2Sth. but that they must appear together first in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
By the Associated Frasz.

By The Associated Fra-s
 Seldom in the history Of major league bas ball have the races in both American and National leagues been so close as they are today. In the American, however, the race ap- pears 10 be for second place.
 Cincinnati leads the National, four and one-half games ahead Of New York. but the Giants are in sixth place and in between are Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Chicago and Brooklyn. In the American, New York has a mar gin of nine and onc-half contests over the second place team, CIeve- land. The Indians arc only three games ahead of Detroit in sixth place.
 Yesterday the Giants, who once again have become threatening lick ed Cincinnati again, this time to 3.
 Heavy hitting by the Brooklyn outfit set back the St. Louis Card inals, 8 to 5.
 Pittsburgh, with Emil Yde left handing, ran into trouble at Boston. Three singles and triple giving the Braves three runs in the fifth while the Pirates could score only twice.
 Four homers by the Chicago Cubs two by Stephenson, formerly of Cleveland, and one each by Wilson and Hartnett, accounted for a vic tory over Philadelphia, to '.
 Babe Ruth hit his 22nd homer Of the year at St. Louis and now is one behind his record of 1921 for in that year on June II he recorded two from the delivery of George Dauss of Detroit. But the Yankees lost, ' to 3, and the Babe injured one of his knees in pursuing a fly ball,
 Cleveland gained second place in the league by taking the third in row from the Athletics and the seF- enth out Of nine from eastern teams to ,.
 The Boston Red sox scored seven runs in two Of the late innings but lost out to Detroit, to ', because the Tigers also staged four-run snrec in fhe eighth.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CHARLOW IS KING
 OF TEAM EATERS
Hits for Mark of BIO and With
 One Error Fielded for .995

Chick CharIow. left fielder on the New Britain High school base ball team captured the honor of be- ing the leading batter Of 1926, ac- Cording to the batting averages just announced by Official Scorer Ken meth Saunders. Charlow led his team mates with an average Of .31o. Besides this. he was one of the best defensive men on the team and during the season just closed. he made only one error and felded for an average of .995.
 Charlow is one of the best men on Cassidy's squad. He has no peer when it comes to speed and Is al- ways dangerous on the bases. His
 running catches of flies and line drives in the Naugatuck, Hartford and Lewis games brought the New Britain team out of bad holes.
 Charlow was closely pressed by "Rcd' Mathis who ended the sea son only three points behind Char low in the batting list. He had an average Of .307. When Matulis hit thom, he usually sent out long drives that were good for extra bases. He ficldod for an average of .912.
 Captain Tim Claire was the third batter in the list. He was handi- capped in the season play by q sore arm but his work at bat was one Of the features of the team. His average was an even 300. Claire's three-base wallop with two on gave New Britain it's victory over Hart ford.
 The batting averages of other players were as follows;-Bromberg .2G6; Zalesli .25O; Carlson .23O: FenEler .1S5; Darrow .t27; Havlick Hi and Urban Ill. Although Dar- row is away down in the list, he had the poor luck to he the victim of star catches by the opposing felders in mos of the games Other men who played or pinch hit but bailed to connect were; shurpack, Lewicki, Massey Malone, Weston and Conway.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
HAYES LS FIRST JUNIOR
 70 GET CUP AT LEHIGH
Local Boy Doubly Honored For Work On Diamond No Errors Last Season and Only One This Year No Pitcher Could Strike Him Out - Turns Down
 Two Offers For Big League Tryout-Only Three Letter Man in Schoo-Mainstay of Diving Team.

John F. Hayes local boy at Le- high, has been doubly honored in baseball this year as the result of his splendid achievements on the diamond. Last Friday night he was elected captain of the nine for the | 1927 season. and he has been award od the university baseball cup which has never before been given to a junior.
 This is Hayes third year on the 1 ioam, his position being center field. Last year he went through the en- fire schedule without an error, but h" dropped one early this spring and spoiled his record. In batting. however. he has bettered his record. Tn 1925 he was famed only once. by kcefcr Of Brown. while this year no opposing pitcher was able to strike him out, this being the first time since 1888 that a Lehigh player has gone through a season. without whif- ing. He batted @S7 and drove out five home runs.
 Hayes record has attracted the attention of the major league teams and he has received offers from both the Detroit Tigers and Boston Braves. He turned them both down, for he not only wants to finish his college course but he also intends 10 enter another field than baseball upon graduation.
 The local boy. who Is tho son of Mir. and Mrs. M. r. Hayes of Murray street. is at present the only three letter man at Lehigh. having won letters in baseball. football, and swimming In football he has been unfortunate. injuries in early season games preventing him from playing his full quota of games. but he was able to get in often enough to make his letter twice. He is the diving mainstay Of the swimming team, winning second place in the Eastern collegiate diving championship con- tests last year and taking first place this year.
 Hayes is a member of the sopho- more and junior honor societies. the sword and Crescent and the D. O. K. He graduated from New Britain high school in 1920 and from Choa'" Prep in 1923. His brother Vincent entered Lchigh last fall and has also won athletic distinction as light weight on the wrestling team.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

1 landed second. Jim also has four
 thirds, fourths and ffth6 to his credit. Last June the Orange paddlers came in sixth, the poorest showing q Ten Eyc5 coached shell ever made. The 1907 boat went to
 the bottom.
 In 1901 and 1902. just previous
 to Ten Eycks arrival, Syracuse
 wound up in fifth place. In Jims first season the Orange landed fifth
 again. But 1904 brought Syra-
 cuse's initial triumph in the historic
 classic. Thus it took the famous
 mentor just two years to revamp q fifth position boat into a winner. This season Syracuse can not be figured as a dangerous contender 1 Not with such strong crews as Navy,
 Washington and Penn in the going But you can always count on one
 thing from q Ten Eyck-tutorcd
 crew-it'n fight to the last ditch,
 despite the odds and until the oars
 men crumple in their seats from
 exhaustion.
 Last of Big Three That's the Ten Eyck fighting spirit--the Ten Eyck determination that also has had to do with keeping
 the coach himself in daily action regardless of his 76 years. I.
 Jim is the last of the once famous Big Three" in rowing
 circles. The others were Jim Rice
 adn Charley Courtney. But Jim
 Ten Eyck still carries on-in the same spirited way, after almost a quarter of a century on the same
 job.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
LOOKING FOR GAN1E.S

The Junior Union A. (. would like games with any team whose players are under 15 years Of age. The team has won nine straight and has suffered one loss this year. For games apply to Matthew Paluch at 54 Union street or Andrew Sar- tinsky. The lineup of the team is as follows: OleWnik, NJ. Paluch. A. Sar- tinsky Domoski. Jimmy B., J. Sar- tinsky, A. Paluch, NJ. Platus. Mixer alizca, and substitutes Louis Ka- minsky and Sunny Dashincr. Either hard or soft ball vii bo played.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Condors Arc Grade Champs

The Condors. representing the T. 2-D class of the seventh grade at the Central Junior High school. defeated the Falcons, representing the 7-2-G class for the indoor baseball cham pionship of the grade yesterday afternoon by the score of 9 10 &. The game was cose throughout and was not decided until the last man batting for the Falcons had struck out with two on base and two down. The Condors will probably play the eighth grade for the championship Of the school The Condors lost only one game during the season, that to the Falcons.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
CRY ART CARLSON

Twcniy-throe years ago Jim Johries. the California boilermaker, uoId the pugiliStic parapet-
 Twcnty-three years ago African der winner Of the famous Subur- ban Handicap and other prominent stakes, Was one Of the most talked of race horses in the country
 Twcnty-threc years ago Willie Hoppa hadn't won his boy won der title
 And 23 years ago Jim Ton Eyclt took charge of rowing dcstinies at Syracuse University.
 Took Charge in 1903
 In the spring of 1908 Ten Eyck went to the Orange Institution. Jim was 5& then,
 Today at 76. he is still coaching crews at Syracuse.
 Time seems to have made little difference to the man responsible for the famous Ten Eyck strike, ' a sweep" known wherever rowing is discussed and shell-racing held. Hes the same old Jim--nearly as active and certainly as enthusiastic aG he was the day he first shouted instructions through Syracuse megaphone.
 Down through the years Jim Ten Eycll has turned out some notable varsity boats. True, he hasn't met with unusual or, I might say, con- sis.ent success. But sprinkled here and there has come a Ten Eyck crew stout enough to win the great est of collegiate rowing events the Poughkcepsie regatta.
 Five times the Orange colors have flashed over the finish line first in the eight-oarcd clash under the TcA Eyck dynasty, the last being in 1920.
 On another occasion Jim's charges
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
SETS SPEED RECORD

Dayton, O., June 15 P)-Licutcn- ant k. C. Moffatt. McCook Field test pilot. set speed record for cross country flying yesterday when he flew from McCooll Field 10 Sclfridgc Field. Michigan, 220 miles in 70 minutes, or at an average speed of almost 200 miles an hour.
 The flight was made in a new type pursuit plane, equipped with supercharger.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Totals

v-Ba'ted for Russell in 7th
 Nx-Batted for Bratche in 9th.
 z-Batted for WhitehiI in Eth.
 zz-Battcd for Warner in Sth.
 Hzz-BaEtcd for Mauion in 6th.
 Boston ..,... .,..s....-., .NNy NDH 4aF--t Detroit .......,........03 Oo1 O4x-S
 Two base hit-ReEau. Three base hit Bratehe. Home run-Ruffiug. Stolen bases Noun, Houmaun, Tnvener. Double plays -Todt to GiEney 10 Todt. Left on hascs Boston s. Detroit :. Bases on balls of Russell 3, EuTnc i. Zahnser 3, White hiu 1 pauss 1, Collins Struck out-by Russell 2. Ruhire 1, WhitehiU 2. Collins l. Hits-orf Russell in 6 Euffinr in 1-2. Zahntser in 2-3, Whtehiu in :, Dauss In l. Collins in 1. Hit ty pltcher-by Whitehiu F'IaEstead). Pass ed ball--Manion. Winning pltcher-Dauss, Losing pitcher-Zahniser mplres-Hide- brand, Rowland and Evans Time-2:1l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
RJSKO MEETS GATES

Cleveland. June Is 40 - Johnny Risko, Cleveland heavyweight and Big Chief Leo Gates, North Adams. Mass. box ten rounds here tonight. In the headliner Of q five card program at Taylor bowl. Re ports are that Babe Herman. New York, and Billy Wallace, Cleveland, will meet in that arena June 29.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

Tondon-Harry Persson. of Swed cn. won heavyweight championship Of Europe by knocking out Phil Scott, English champion CID.
 Canton, o. - Henry Leonard, bantamweight and Young Providence, R. l., boxed q draw CPD.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

What, another row with your wife? Whats the trouble this time 2"
 "The same old thing-shes right and l don't agree with her.'-Life.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
at NEW YORK
Tnlals

1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 Nx-Batted for Farrell in 9th. Cincinnati .............001 Oo0 12n--3 New York ...............012 000 001-4
 Two base hit-P Three base hits -Seotr, Critz, Florence. Home run MeIsel. Stolen base-Yuung. Double play -Drcsseu, Critz and Pipp. Left on bases New Yor}, 5. Cincinnati 10. Bases on balls-off Scott 1. McQuillan 2, Donohue l. Strlck out--bv Scott 2, Donohue 1. Hts-oT Scott 2 in 1-&, McQuillau in 1, Davies in 2-2. Winning Wtcher- Dayies. UmpIres-EIom. Wilson and Hart, Time -l;J5.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

z-Hr1raw ont. hi. 1y ua'ted ball.
 aN- EattrI ur Thevouuw in 9th.
 AEN.aHatied .or IlUulinrcr iu Ath.
 AEaa- Eaued for Jotusnn in gth s'. Iauis ................lu 000 620-a Gnu.elyH ..........-..-@-0 oil Otx-H
 Two Ias" Mts--lioU-Hr. lulyr Frws- fnr Toroeoor. Three bass lits-L. Bcu. E'r1.s. Home runs-H"man. Felix. Stolen ."7r=- Eamhmr Thcvouou- SarHnece- n"u'nt CoN. Blades (2), MrGraw Wheat Losing li'..,r-Ii. BoIl Ummr.s- .##naE N9tan and I.ear|on. Time
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
BOSTON

x-Eattod for Rhyme in Sth.
 xx-Batted for Goorh in 9tu.
 Nvx-Batted for Ydo in Eth. Pittsburgh .............000 100 O0l--2 Boston .............,..0 GOO O30 00N-3
 Three base hit-Browu- stolen bases TrayuoI. Mann. Sncuifces-Cuylcr. Wauer. More Burrus. High. Left on bases Pittsburgh l. Boston :. Eases on balls off Ide ], Benton {. Struck out--hy Yde 9 Benton 1. HIts-of Benton In S1-3. Mogr'dge in 9-3. Winning p'icher-Ben- ion. Umpires-M Mclaughlin, Mccormick and Elaler, Timc--l:52
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15

 
SELDOM HAS RACE BEEN
 SO CLOSE N LEAGUES

Giants Again Lick Brooklyn Sets Back St.
 Louis Cardinals-Boston Braves Trip Up Pitts burgh Pirates - Four Homers For Chicago Win Over PhiIlies-Yankees Lose to Browns-Ruth is Iniured-Cleyeland Downs AthIetics-Tigers Wins.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
ST. LOUIS
Totals

I-BaTT0l IOI BtIII m eIT.
 st. Louis ...............222 00o l0N-7
 Two base hEs--Melluo Rice, Jacobson. Dugan. McManus, Collins. Home runs McManus, EutH Meuscl, Durst. S1cri- Hces-Dixon, Jacobson. Double plays Melillo. Gerber and sisler @. Left on bases-New York l2, St Louis 2. Eases on bals-off Beall 4, Robertson i, Van glider 5, Wingard {. Struck out-hy Pen mock l. Beau {. RraNtou |, NangiIder :. Hits-of Pennock in Is, BraHrou Q In 1. Robertson in I. (none out in 2udl, Vangilder in 62-2. Beall in l 2-3, Win gard in 1 1-3. Hit ny pitcher--by Robert son. (Colllnsi. Winning pItcher-Taugilder, Losing pltcher-Peuuocb Umplres- Dluteu. Moriarlty and Owens. Time-2;2l.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-15
Baptists Noscd Out
MNnlinn Aml CNncs

The postponed meeting Of the board Of manager. to take action on tho protest of the First Luther ans and transact other important matters will be held tomorrow cyeu- ing at thc Y. NJ. C. 4. On Thurs day evening three more games will be played. Ieusington will take on the White army the First Lutherans will meet the leading Trinity Meth odists. and the First Bapists and St Matthew's Lutheraus will return 10 oppose each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-26
DEPICTS VOCAL
CORDS IN ACTION
Experiments in interior of
Throat May RevoIutionize
Theory of Human Speech.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. December 25.-
Photographing of the interior human
voice mechanism during normal
speech has been accomplished for the
first time at Ohio State University
here by Prof G. Oscar Russell of the
university phonetics laboratory, it
was revealed today.
Prof. Russell declared he is con
WINGED. as a result of the first photo
graphs, that many previously CON
ceived theories regarding the voice
will have to be modified, If not revolt
tionized. Unlocking of vocal secrets
which may be expected to follow, he
obsa ved, may be felt in the radio in
dustry, telephone, monograph max
ing, voice culture. teaching of Ian
guages, and teaching deaf-mutes to
speak.
Evidence is given in the first
photographs, Prof. Russell declared.
that the hyoid bone, at the base of
the tongue, and the so-called false
vocal cords. contrary to accepted be-
lief, aid in producing the vowel
sounds: that certain theories of voice
teaching have been based on false
premises, and that previous theories
of what part the vocal cords play and
what the function of the vocal cavi-
ties is will have to be modified.
The photographs were obtained
with full sized camera, linked to q
tube about the size of a lead pencil,
arranged to conform to the contour
of the mouth, and containing mir
rors, lenses and prisms and a light