davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-11-04
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

IN Weaver and Cohill, Eastern High
i foot ball team has two good
backs. They are light but capable.
Danny Murphy, right fielder of
the world champion Philadelphia
Athletics, has been named cap
tain Of the 1912 team to succeed
Harry Davis, who has been appointed
manager OF the Cleveland Club.
Harvard was confident of defeat
ing Yale today at Cambridge N
their first foot ball clash since 1885.
Georgetown'S team was in the
best shape OF the year and was ex-
pected by Coach Fred Nielsen TO
play better foot ball against Army
today at West Point than it has
exhibited this season.
Pendleton, Princeton: Capt. Fisher,
Harvard: Capt Mercer, Penn, and
Thorpe. Carlisle Indians. are among
college foot ball sensations who were
20 Zee action today.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Chasing Pigskins

n NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 4
mi Ps-Vanderbilt, shooting In
the dark because Of a nom
scouting agreement with Mary
land, has taken the only alternative
and has plugged away at strengthening
its offense.
Pat Kirwan, end, has an infected eye
which Coach Dan McGuigin said might
keep him out of the game with the
Old Liners.
UNIVERSITY, Va, November 4 (P).-
Three Virginia elevens went through a
lengthy workout yesterday in prepara-
ton for the Columbia game in New
York Saturday.
Coach Dawson put the teams through
signal drill and dummy Scrimmage.
The varsity took stand against a
formations, while the second eleven
tried out an attack on the scrubs.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 4 (F1.-
Coach Dehart dismissed his Washing
ton and Lee varsity after signal drill
yesterday and sent his eleven against
the freshmen in scrimmage.
wilson's injury was slightly improved
and he may start against V. P. I. In
Roanoke Saturday. However, Sawyers
may not be able to play.
| BLACKSBURG, Va. November
| (P).-Dyke, veteran guard, has returned
to the v. p. /. varsity and opened a
three-cornered scrap with Swart and
Murphy for the starting position in the
washington and Lee game. With
GrinuS and Dyke back. the coaches ex-
pect to hurl q stronger Tech line at
the generals.
LEXINGTON, Va, November 4 (E0.-
Despite the stout resistance Of the
freshman team yesterday, the v. M. l.
varsity flashed a capable offense in the
afternoon scrimmage and gained almost
at will.
| Smith, elusive sophomore quarterback
was the principal ground-gainer, but
| he was ably seconded by Lavinder, and
Travers, Watkins and Waite added
much to the offense.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
MEXICAN NINE TAKES
SERIES WITH MEMPHIS
Aztecas Triumph in Nine-Game
Play by Winning Final at
Mexico City, Is to 8.

MEXICO CITY. November Mex
ico's crack base ball team, the Aztecas,
triumphed in its nine-game series with
Memphis by winning yesterday, 1879
after the Chicks had tied the score at
Tall in the fifth.
A four-run rally in the seventh de-
cided the honors. The Aztecas cap
tured five games in the series, Mem
phis three, one game resulting In a tie
The Dallas nine is expected Satur-
day for a series, while the Kansas City
team Is scheduled to arrive in the near
future
Evening star., 1931-11-04
BOOTERS IN NEAR-RI0T
Crowd Takes Part in Rumpus Be-
tween Hakoah and Madrid.

NEW YORK, November 4 R).-Po-
lice halted a near riot at Commercial
Field yesterday as the Hakoah Soccer
Club defeated the Racing Club of Ma
drid, to l.
During the second half players of
both teams engaged in a heated argu
ment over the tactics employed by each
other Most of the crowd of 1000 then
invaded the field to participate in the
dispute.
Police promptly arrested one of the
ringleaders and restored order after
the game had been delayed 20 minutes
Evening star., 1931-11-04
NEWSPAPER MAN LEADS
Baggerly Succeeds Williams as
Coast League President.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, November 4
(P).-Climaxing a stormy two-day ses-
sion, directors of the Pacific Coast
League turned to the ranks of news
papers to select as president Hyland
Baggerly of Los Gatos, publisher Of a
weekly paper
Baggerly will succeed Harry A. Will
liams of Los Angeles, president for the
last eight years.
The directors action followed the
resignation of Williams, who stepped out
following notification the salary of the
position had been reduced from $40 1000
yearly to $500.
A 26-week schedule will be played
next season, starting April 5.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Woman Referees
Mems Golf Match

baltimore November 4 H1.--A
I'D woman has been selected 70
referee a mems exhibition golf
match.
Mrs. Z. Boyd Morrow. former
State and Middle Atlantic golf
champion. was named referee for
the benefit match, which will be
held Thursday.
John Fiattery, Johnnie Farrell.
Tom Kerrigan and Gene Sarazen
are to be the contestants. The club
is three miles from Ellicott City,
near here.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
ATTRACTIVE GRID LIST
Sandlotters Are Arranging Many
Contests for Sunday.

Contests for Sunday.
Many bright games have been ar
ranged for District Sandlot foot ball
teens for the week end. but some of
the teams are still casting about fer
opponents.
Here are some of the elevens that
are raring to go
Maryland Park. 125-pounderS. Park
ers have field. Manager Pohl Capitol
Heights 500.
Northeast TrojanS for Sunday with
135-pound team. Ed Roche, Lincoln
1o225
st. Stephens Preps for Sunday with
i35-pound team. Metropolitan s.7s
Northern Props are TO drill tonight.
tomorrow night and Friday night at
7So O'Clock at Georgia svenue and
Piney Branch road. Players are TO
report In uniform.
Northeast TrojsnS will practice to-
morrow night at ForeStville, Md.
A workout for Palace A. c. eleven
Is slated tonight at 7:S0 O'Clock at
Seventh and N streets southwest.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
MAY SHIP A FEW AS

Connie Reported heauy 20 4uIH
Loose Secondary Talent.
PHILADELPHIA, November 4 (P).-
The Philadelphia Record yesterday
quoted Connie Mack. manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics, as saying two
or three members of the American
League champions will be traded or
sold for waivers within a short time
Mack. the paper says, will announce
details at the end OF the week. with an
other more important announcement"
next Wednesday.
Mack refused to name any player that
might be traded or sold. but the Record
intimated Phil Todt, reserve first base
man, would be sent to st. Paul in part
payment for Oscar Roettger. who was
purchased late in the season, and Jim
Moore would go to Dallas.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
Foot Ball Tips
BY sol METZGER.

Coach Wally Steffens has de-
veloped to a high point the spinner
play. So has Coach Jock Suther-
land of Pitt When their teams
meet Saturday Pitt will likely use
this one after its famous reverse
has succeeded in causing the de-
fenSite tackle on the short side to
charge wide.
The snap is to back (3), who
turns as II to hand the ball to back
Cd for the reverse. The fake run
of No /, who initiates carrying the
ball, causes the defensive right
tackle and end to charge straight
Evening star., 1931-11-04
MCLARN1N PLANS FIGHT.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, No
vember Jimmy McLarnin leaves
Saturday for California, where he will
interview his manager, Pop Foster. as
to the Winters fight plans in the East
Evening star., 1931-11-04
GRIDIRoN RESULTS.

Manhattan. o; City College. N Y. o.
Brooklyn City College, 20; st. Francis
(Brooklyn), 0.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
BUILD UP RING CARD
Three Ten-Rounders suppc

Loughran-Uzcudun Bout.
NEW YORK, November Cp). -
Three 10-round heavyweight bouts have
been announced as the supporting card
for the scheduled scrap between Tom
my Loughran of Philadelphia and
Pauline Uzcudun of Spain at Madison
Square Garden November 13.
Walter Cobb of Baltimore Will meet
Hans Birkie, recent importation from
Germany, in the semi-final. CLOWN
Bergomas of Italy meets Charlie Retz-
laff Of Duluth and Ted Sandwina Of
Germany faces Mateo Osa of Spain.
Evening star., 1931-11-04
BATTAL|NO MAY Be
THIRD UNTHRONED
Battles Mastro in Chicago.
Two New Champs Already
Crowned This Year.
BY WILBUR WOOD.

n YEW YORK November A.
IN Whether or not 1t can be
4 attributed to the depres-
Evening star., 1931-11-04

NASHVILLE. Tenn, November 4
NJ R.-vanderbilt, shooting in
the dark because Of a non-
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

ofreci6 la suma de SAL, 2AA9NHb l3e9 el vapor anne
.bre la pimera hipoeca, !ciu DIN rResssa9 I'D.
dose ai con la propiedg - EAl@&Wh1# la Gulf Refin-
Tiene ell edificio uffrente de ing, salin(1%Astre para Port
10 pies y un fondo de Noventa. Arthur. M III
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

una sentencia dictada per ell
juez Jones, de Chipley, qfe les
ordena pagan $730,000 por una
emission de bonos de mas de
$3,000,0 900.
Tanto Sc acaloraron los abo-
gados que ell magistrate presi-
dente ,tuvo que llamarebs al or
den en- una OCCASION.
Citaron los representatives de
los tenedores de bonos una SEN
tencia que recientemente diera
a su favor la corte federal que
preside el juez Alderman.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

No respondieron a n Aada
la mayor parte de las Cs,HAiza-
clones civicas invitada, por
Watson. y
FL DR.. S. L. Lowry, quo W
mara parte de la antigueAlvak-
sion de la ciudad, oy6 Ell rp;e +
SO de Watson.
Sc pidi6 al senador Pat Viii
taker, que eStaba en- ell grupo,
opinaua sobre la carta y este Sc
neg6 a hanerlo.
Qued6 omb, ado un compues
to por Ell soncejal Frazier, w.
H. Toole, Leo Walters, Jack
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

La WILMINGTON
HESTRUYE IA !NFECCGON
MITlGA Ell COlOR
Secretario.

LICARBC es Ell resultado de Investigations y estudios muy
extensos. I'll valor de esta medicine Sc ha probable eli la practica
diara- Nenos del uno pr ciento do los casos ha deiado de saEr
benei. ~ con LICARBO.
S. m~perioridad es evidente. No descolora Ia pil. Tiene I'M
dior 1atco suave. No es caustlco. Por consiguiente empieza
a cct ~ en- seguida sin irrhar o destruir ell tejido cellular.
ia 'feciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia infec-
81 existe. Quta el dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los ~ungGentos tienden a esparcir la infection EN- las
del pelo en- la ,parte afectada. LICARB0 cvita este.
, destruye y cicatriza todas las infecciones externas de To-
n cuaquier parte del cuerpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa TN da sin Jue sea necesario usar LICARBO.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

ira Gertrude C. Beecher; C. G.
Whitaker contra United States
Y w. E. Harris.
Corte del Circuito: Aurora
Mateo contra Miguel Mateo;
Nettie MQagole contra V. C.
MoAgole; City of Tampa contra
Rupert w. Thomas; Juanita
Elizabeth Morse contra Dana
George Morse; Tampa Invest
ment and Securities contra Ro-
bert Hartley.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
COMPRO UN EDIFICIO EN-
YBOR LA COMPANIA w.
T. A q,

Por ell embargo de una segun
da hipoteca que tenia ell liquida-
dor del Banco de Ybor, Hun
ter Henderson, sobre ell edificio
Septima avenida 1507-1513, la
companfa w. T. Grant compr6
aver aquf, por medic de su sub
sidiaria la w. T. Grant Realty,
ell edificio que ocupa en- la Sep
TINA avenida desde hace varios
amos.
La corporation compradora
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Banco de Re-
serva Federal de Atlanta con,
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

UNjuicN feAAasr lie con-
cedio Ver el\ Umision56Afede
raj PIN erton y Benjamin AL
varez, Use ~AlVGez, Enrique
Rosa Y Agel Leu, detenidos
en- Ell resta can't Ell gasaje bajo
Ia acusaci0hd de vioIaf la ley Sc
ca.
rodos qu9(Aron en- liDertad
bajo fianza.
A Benjamin se lie acusa de po-
session Y vent de lioores V a los
otros de pose lon.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
RECLAMO $4,000 LA SRA.
NJ

Contra la Florida Highway
Express present6 aver un pleito
reclamando $15'ca,por Ia muer
lie de su hijo Russell, Ne II amos
en- I'm Academic automovilista,
la Sra. Mabel Altman, una viu-
ola residente en- Lakeland.
Ocurri6 ell accidente hace GER
ca de dos amos en- las cercanias
del pueblo de Mango.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
LA pRTE sUPREMA
ARGUMEk A LOS ADO

Los abogados Herbert 50 Phi
lips y A. G. Turner, represen-
tantes de los tenedores de bo-
nos del Disdrito de Interplay, V
Henry E. Williams y George C.
f dell, representatives de los
p opietarios del Distrito, argu-
n, ntaron aver ante la corte su-
p1 ma del estado sobre La va
lidez de los bonos en- litigio.
Los propietarios apelaron de
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
CIRCULO CUbANO DE
TAMPA

De orden del senior Presiden-
te otto para Junta EXtraordina-
ria de Directiva que habra de
celebrarse ell Jueves IL de Mar
20 a las 8 de la noche en- los
salones de nuestro edificio So
cial. i
J. Fuentes Rosa,
Secretario
La gaceta., 1931-03-12

Keegan Y F. T. Adams, que ges
tionara de uno de los dos pc
ri6dicos americanos publique la
Carta Y en- case de que este no
Sc pueda conseguir, que la i'm
prima en- TN panfleto.
Asegura Watson que la pre-
sente Carta Municipal es lie
gal.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
$EYEEnPO

C1aroiI un poquitfn mas de
calor. Temperature maxima a.
ye-, 50 grades; minima, as.
Sale el sol a las 6:43 a. m. Y
Sc pone a las 6:37 p. M; sale
la luna a las 2:38 a. m. Y Sc
pone a las 12:46 p. m.
Marea alta a las II :38 a. m.
y 9:21 p. M; marea baja a las
3:58 a. m. y 2:05 p. M.
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que entraron aver:
Cuba, americana, con pasajeros
carga y correspondence; Char
les E. HARDWOOD, americana, con
pebr6leo.
kSgado de fosfato zarp6
aver con rumbo al H%re Am
La gaceta., 1931-03-12
ANTE UN PEQUENO CRU
Pc DE SO personals PRE-
SENTO WATSON SU CAR
TIA

Para OF ria Carta que a la le-
%gislatura del estado presenta.
"a Ell representante elect0 Tom
Watson, Sc reunieron aver 36
personals en- ell auditorio de la
Camara de Concrete.
Pudo apreciarse que la falta
de concurrencia desanim6 algo
a Watson, quien despues de las
ocho de la noche empez6 a ex-
plicar ell documento.
Por Ia Can1ta de Watson la ciu
dad de Tampa tendria una COM
binaci6n de ayuntamiento y CO.
mission de gobierno.
Doce concejales, con faculta-
des para legislar, serian electos
pero por toda la ciudad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
SOCIAL =.

Miss Frances Caputo, daughter of Mrs. Cecelia Caputo of Charles street and Patsy Lago so of MT. and Mrs. John Lago of Wilson street were united in marriage this morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Rev. Michael Lynch performed the ceremony. Louise Mastriano was the only at- tendant of the bride and Anthony Sursso was the best man. The dep- resentatives of the Children of Mary society were Josephine and Car mella Valerie and Lucy D'Angelo. A profusion of cut flowers decorat- ed the altar and a special musical program was rendered by Mrs. Michael Gallulo.
 The bride wore a frock of white satin, styled with a tight bodice and long full skirt and wore veil of tulle arranged in cap shape and fashioned with orange blossoms. She carried bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was dressed in a frock peach satin trimmed in blue and wore a horsehair hat to correspond. Her bouquet consisted of tea roses.
 A reception for about 200 guests was held at the home of bride groom following the ceremony. Out of town guests attended from New York and New Haven. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a dark blue crepe travelling dress with match ing accessories. Upon returning they will take up their residence at 191 Charles street.
 MT and Mrs James Mcclure and sons, Thomas and James of Ash street have returned from a motor tour through Pennsylvania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

The contract bidding was as follows. South opened with one club, West passed and North bid one heart. This is the One over One and while it makes no prom ise for game, it does force South to keep the bidding open once in order to give North another op- portunity to bid. When East passed, outh bid two no trump as the heart suit was the only weak spot in his hand. North then carried the contract to three no trump.
 The Play
 West has two four-card suits. but even if the clubs were the stronger, they should not be opened as the declarer originally bid clubs. The proper opening IS his fourth best spade-the deuce. Dummy plays the eight, East covers with the king. Would you win this first trick now with the ace? If so, you would lose game.
 The declarer's only hope for game is to establish his long club suit and if they do not break, he will need the ace of spades for an entry to his hand. He must lose one spade trick eventually, so why not lose 1t right away and play the three? When East re- turns the seven of spades, de- clarer plays the 10 and West covers with the jack, dummy win ming with the queen. The ciuo suit is started by leading the king from dummy and then the seven spot. When East covers with the jack, the declarer wins with the queen and then leads ms ace of clubs, West following with the eight spot. Dummy dfscards small diamond East also dis- cards a diamond.
 The extra club trick is needed for game so the declarer leaos ms six of clubs which West wins with the 10-spot. A small heart IS discarded from Dummy. East dis carding a diamond. West leads another spade and the declarer IS forced to win with the ace, put this ace of spades has proved an entry into his hand in order 10 make the good nine of clubs wnich is the trick needed for game.
 The declarer now cashes his ace and king of hearts and the ace ot diamonds granting the opponents the last two tricks, but as they have only taken four tricks, tns declarer makes his contract o three no trump, scoring l05 TOT tricks and as 1t was played Tn duplicate match neither side vui. nerable, the game bonus IS Soo noints and the declarer would re- ceiye a total of 405 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10
Miss Betty Phelan of Mill Plain

Miss Betty Phelan of Mill Plain and Edith Tracey of Waterville street have returned after spend- ing two weeks with Mrs H. Pagan of Bellerose, L. I. Mrs Pagan is the former Helen Johlfs of this city.
 Miss Gertrude Walsh of Crescent street entertained at bridge, tea and handkerchief shower yester- day afternoon at the Watertown Country club in compliment to Miss Rose Pope of Chestnut ave- nue. Five tables were in play.
 John T. Blake of Capitol avenue was rendered surprise farewell party recently at the home of MT and Mrs John Barry of Danbury. Mir Blake will enter Niagara uni versity on September 14th. He was presented with a purse of gold from the guests atetnding.
 The first annual formal mili- tary ball of the Connecticut nation al guard and naval militia will be held on Friday evening, october 23 at the state armory in New Ha- ven, Invitations to many prom inent military and civil officials including United States Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley, Mayor James J. Walker of New York, Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, Major General Fox Conner, commanding first corps area, Major General William k. Smith comamndant of the United States military acad- emy, West Point and pr James Rowland Angell, president Of Yale university. Sixty boxes each accommodating seven couple will be available and will be assigned in order of requests for reserva- tions. Major James A. Shanley is chairman for the ball. Captain Henry Began is treasurer and Lieut. Wallace A. Moyle in charge of publicity.
 Mir and Mrs Louis E. Granger of Colonial avenue, Waterville, an nounce the marriage of their daughter, Mildred Ola, to C. Ser trand Root, son of Mir and Mrs Charles A. Root of Myrtle avenue. The ceremony was performed at Bedford Hills, N. Y., on July 6. The bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and Post Business college, and is secretary to City Engineer Robert A. Cairns. MT Root at tended Mount Hermon school and the University of Rochester, N. '. At the present he Is located at Chappaqua, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

New York. Prof" Auguste Schneider dusted off the lens of his telescope with channels rag and scanned the benches in Library Square for signs of potential busi- ness.
 With customary efficiency he ad- justed the shining instrument and took from his little leather bag a sign that had somehow survived storms and dirt of Manhattan. As usual the sign read:
 Look at the planets for five cents." Once the sum had been 10 cents, but that was before the de- pression.
 Just what planets were display ing themselves? The 'professor" fastened one eye against a lens and consulted weather chart. He twisted 1t around one way and an- other, and suddenly brought his ocular explorations to a full stop. AS he looked up at the circle of curious ones first gathering about him, a strange and confused look crossed his face.
 Gan I believe my eyes?" he gasped.
 VI II aAhSu dPOh glass was not a star nor a planet, but a regulation Indian tepee seem- ingly perched upon a ledge after the cliff-dweller fashion. The "profes- sor" looked again. It was still there. Obviously the gin had been all right! But at the moment he thought he saw a wisp of smoke curling up into the New York sky. Then he fastened his focus and changed his chant to: See the h. dian tepee right in the heart of New York. Only five cents"
 Of course, the passers-by thought he was joking. One after another they stopped and peeked. At this moment I came up. paid by nickel and saw my Indian and decided that the prof" was getting right smart. I didn't pretent to know what the trick was.
 To-day the mystery has been cleared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-10

The wedding of Miss Romilda Cristillo, daughter of Mir and Mrs Anthony Cristello of Southington avenue, to John Vincent, son of MT and Mrs Frank Vincent of South Main street, took place on Monday morning at o'clock at St Thomas church in Southington with the pastor, Rev William Ken nedy officiating. Miss Angelina Coppolo of this city was maid of honor. and Antonio Tina, also of this city, was best man. Ae re- ception was held at the home of the brides parents, after which the couple left for wedding trip. They will reside in this city when they return.
 Mrs Charles Mccarthy and her daughter, Marie of East Main street and Miss Nora Fitzgerald of Madison street have returned from a visit with Mir and Mrs John Griffin of Manchester.
 Mrs Edith Valet Cook, of New Haven, president of the Connecti- cut League of Women Voters, will be the speaker Saturday evening at the state convention of Business and Professional Women's Clubs which is to be held at the local club house.
 Miss Thalia Carver will be the soloist and the local chairman is Miss Florence Sellew. On Saturday afternoon at o'clock round table discussion and committee meet ings will be held, Miss Lulu Shit ten of Danbury, state president. will preside and the address of welcome will be given by Miss Emily Merriman, president of the local club.
 MT and Mrs John Blake of Cap itol avenue had as their guests for the week, Arthur Finley, Vincent Penderghest and Frank Ulrick of Philadelphia.
 Miss Verna Johnson was pleas antly surprised at her home on Boyden street. recently by the members of the Grace Methodist church choir of which she is an active member. The party was in the nature of a farewell as Miss Johnson left yesterday to enter the Methodist Episcopal Training School for Nursing, Brooklyn. N. Y. The evening was pleasant lq spent in playing games and singing and a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs B. W. Johnson, hos tess of the evening. Miss Johnson was presented iwth travelling bag. Those present were Rev and Mrs John Dodson, Misses Irma- garde Kott, Ernestine Kott. Mar guerite Mattson, Mae Twelves, Marjorie Dockum. Hazel Field, Eloise Book, 'Alethea Hubbell, Evelyn Black, Mrs Alma H. Matt tson, MT and Mrs Samuel Butcher MT and Mrs Arthur Twelyes. MT and Mrs Allen Mair. MT and Mrs James Burton, Charles Probert Gift Butcher, Ebert Black, John Twelves and MT and Mrs B. w. Johnson.
 The 3Sth state meeting of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will be held October in the First Congregational church in New Milford. at the invitation or the Roger Sherman chapter Of New Milford. Every member or the D. A. R. Is invited to attend and there will be a morning and afternoon session with a luncheon at noon. The meeting of the re- gents. state officers, councillors and chairmen of state committees will he held the s0th at the Ellsworth homestead in Windsor.