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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1924)
EASTERN STAR HOLDS SESSION Meeting* Held in Scottish Rite Temple at Lincoln —10 Delegates Uncoln, Neb.. May (I. N. S ) — The grund chapter convention of the Knstern Star of Nebraska opened here Monday evening with a reception for the grand officer*. About 700 delegatee were expected to attend the first formal session of the convention this morning at the Scottish rite temple. GOVERNOR TO 8PEAK AT HASTINGS, JULY <* Hastings, Neb., May (I. N. 8.) —Governor Bryan lias accepted an Invitation to speak here, July 4, at the celebration and race program to be held under the asuplces of the American I^egion officers of the lo cal post. BATES RESIGN8 FROM BOARD OF REGENTS Uncoln, Neb., May . (I. N. S.)— The resignation of W, L. Bates of Uncoln, from the board of regents of the University of Nebraska was presented Monday to Governor Bryan to Chancellor Avery of the University. Bates’ letter, dated April 22. assignee no reason for his resig nation. NEBRASKA MUSICIANS MEETING AT OMAHA Omaha, Neb., May —Musicians of Nebraska and other states were here today attending a meeting of the Ne braska Federation of Music clubs. Mrs. t'ora Beel* of Ndffolk, presi dent of the Nebraska federation, was among those present. CONCORD POSTOFFICE IS RATED HIGHER Concord. Neb., May *' —-(Special)— The post office her# nas been raised from the fourth to the third close which puts It In the presidential class of appointment In which the post master receive* a fixed salary Instead of computing the salary by the amount of cancellation. kGED FISHERMAN FOUND DEAD IN 8MALL 8TREAM Hubbell, Neb. May <1. N. R.) — Alfred Miller, 70 years old, wa* found dead In Ross creek near hers Sunday afternoon with a fishing »*>!* In his hand. Death was due fco ne ural causes, it was said. Legion News Among the well known leglonaires selected to handle Die big work of preparation for the national conven tion at St. Paul la Col. 11. O. John son. who has been placed In charge of transportation. Col. Johnson Is connected with one of the great rail way systems entering the city and will make all arrangements for hand ling the scores of trains and parking of Pullmans during Die convention. During Die war Col. Johnson was in Siberia, where he was in charge of transportation for the allies, and he has received decorations at the hands of several allied governments. Ijawrenee Treat, past commander of the Grand Island, Neb., post of the legion, has been named to the chairmanship of the convention committee for 1924, and will super vise all arrangements for entertain ment of the visitors to the conven tion this summer. Plans for the three days meeting are going for ward rapidly. The Omaha American T/egion Auxiliary Is not Included in the “htgh five" In that state os regards membership. Dasp4tc Ihe fact that the male branch of the organization is boasting ot being the "world’s largest," Norfolk. Fremont. Hast ings. North Platte, Aurora and York are leading Die state In mombeshlp. Direction of the sale of the mem orial popples In Nebraska has been left to Mrs. C. E. Qlason, chairman of the state rehabilitation committee, and one of the best known workers in the national uuxlliary. For two years past she has successfully hand led details of the big sale, and has been selected for this work again this vour. More than 4,000 people attended the services Incidents! to the dedi cation of the Virginia, Minn., Memor ial Recreation building. All exercises and events were under direction of the J. Hurt Rratt post of the Legion The building cost In excess of half a million dollars and the plan Is said to be one of the moat ambitious ever attempted by u smaller city. The principal address was made by Jus tice Royal A. Stone, chairman of the national convention committee of the Legion. Resolutions commending the nets of Kearney. Neb., Loglonaires for {heir kindness In handling funeral arrangements for Interment of u de parted Legionalre, have been sent by the Tank corps post of the Legion In Chicago. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH KINDLING FIRE Grand Island, Neb., May ;8pc cfail)--Returning to their home seven miles northeast of Scotia late Sat urday, Mr. and Mrs. Kd Locker found their home afire and Mrs. Joseph Dayton, 76 yaars old. mother of Mrs. Looker, dead. It ts thought Mrs. Dayton attempted to start a fire In the kitchen stove and that her cloth ing became ignited. The fire was ex tinguished in time to save the greater part of the houe* TURNS AGAINST PAL IN CRIME Federal Prisoner Tell* Court Of Robbery of Mail In 1920 Lincoln, Neb., May *• *T. N. K > — John Blair, serving a *6 year terra in I-eavenworth federal penitentiary for a mall robbery, at Jefferson City, Mo., was Ihe principal witness Tues day in the federal trial of li J’. But ler-, accused by Blair of being his ac complice In a robbery of registered mall at Nebraska City, October it. mo. Blair testified that in 1920 while he was in fft. Louis, Butler wrote him telling him that the payroll for the Nebraska City branch of the Wilson Backing company came from Kansas City on the 5:06 a. m. train a day or two before the 15th of each month. Blair J»id he went to Nebraska City shortly thereafter but found it too light at 6:05 a. m. at that time and waited until October, when ho and Butler effected the robbery. Blair testified that their loot con sisted of one $600, bond and 18 $100 bonds from the Kansas City federal reserve bank. These bonds Blair de clared were taken to Bhonundotih, Iowa, to be converted into money. Unable to secure an adequate price for the bonds Blair testified he trad ed his share of the loot to ft Shen andoah grocer for a Ford touring car, find turned over $900 worth of the bonds to Butler. Butler's trial her* Is the result of •n alleged confession made by Blair to postnl authorities that he and But ler are responsible for the Nebraska City robbery. RAILROAD CHAFES UNDER THE RESTRAINT. Lincoln, Neb., May (Special)— The Northwestern railroad and (he state railway commission went to the legal mat before seven supreme court judges most of Tuesday ovm the proposition of whether the rail roads of the state must ask per mission of the commission before they can change schedules and an nul passenger trains or whether tne power of the commission is limited to hearing and passing on com plaints of psrsons who feel aggriev ed, after It has been done. Mr. Dressier, for the railroad com pany, said It wns no use to train men for years in the management of n railroad and in the ways and fneans of efficient and economical service If their Judgment was to be supervised and possibly overridden by three men picked from the tjftdv of the people and knowing but lit tle about the business W railroad ing. He Insisted that the commission had no power to issue the order which for 16 years the railroads have been obeying, which Is that they secure commission approval. BATTLE CREEK MAN HEADS WALTON LEAGUE Norfolk, Neb., May •—(Special) • ~A great gathering of nunters and fishers from all parts uf Nebraska closed the first annual state conven tion of the Nehaska Isaack Walton league here at a big banquet. Before the convention dosed the following officers were elected: President, Howard Miller, of Battle Creek; first vice pretddent, Fraud Brady, of At kinson; second vice president, R. R. Broclus, of Valentine; third vice president. F. A. Gordon, of South Sioux City; seoi etary-treasurer, Dudley Scott, of Beatrice; executive committee, Ed Morris, of Omaha: M. A. Hereford, of Fremont; Dudley Scott, of Beutrice; M. H. Davis, of Cowles; Frank Brady, of Atkins and Charles Versaw. of Gordon. FORMER MAYOR OF KEARNEY, N*;B., DIEl Kearney, Neb., May ' V~Frank Grammar, 67 years old. who resigned as mayor of Kearney, recently, be cause of 111 health, died Monday night at Excelsior Springs, Mo. He was a retired banker. His widow, one sister, and three brothers sur vive. before changing train service. in answer Attorney General Spillman and Hugh I.amaster, counsel for tho commission, said that the North western had only a few months ago recognised this order by asking ap proval of changes In some of the very trains Included in the changes it proposed to muko without asking anybody's consent. WYNOT WANTS BETTER FIRE FIGHTING EQUIPMENT Wynot, Neb., May '•—(Special.) The men of the fire department here, with the co-operation of the busi ness men of the town, are put ling on ft number of entertainments and pro grams of various kinds to raise money with which to purchase and equip a modern fire truck with chem ical attachment, There Is nearly enough money in the treasury now. ONE DEAD IN AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR CHADRON Chadron. Neb., May 14.—Joo Mttrn en Is dead and three other men tire Injured as the result of an auto mobile, which Murnen was driving turning over several limes near here. Charles Binkley, O. >*. Nelson and John Tautka* were seriously hurt but not fatally. NEW BISHOP OF LINCOLN DIOCESE ARRIVE8. Lincoln. Neb , May (I. X S.i— Bishop Francis J. Beckman, new head of Lincoln Catholic diocese ar rived here today from the east ann was met at the station l)j a large delegation of parish priests and laity. LACK OF FUNDS CAUSES POLICE FORCE TO BE CUT Omaha, Neb., May (t&pcrial)— The city council has dropped 21 men from the payroll of the po'iee de partment because of Insufficient fond*. MAKE SURVEY OF ‘OH’ HELD Wayne and Dixon Countiei To Employ Geologist For Purpose Wayne, Neb., May ». (Speclal) A fund of $2,000 has been subscribe by business men and farmers in th community, to have a geologist o* national repute make an oil survey of the “oil” field in Wayne and Dixon counties. Work will start Immediate ly and upon this report, if favorable, drilling operations will commence. A representative of the Sinclair Oil Company, was looking over the field the past week. SENATOR NORRIS DOE8 SOME CLEVER EXPLAINING. Lincoln, Neb., May ' (Special)— Senator Norris, who nas been the center of a very vigorous fire from many old supporters over a recent letter to his campaign manager here, has sent the newspapers an ex, pianation. He says that, he was speaking entirely in general terms, and that his statements were noth ing more than repetitions of previous declarations on the question of straight party voting. Ho now eayB that when he said he did not Intend to ask friends to support the straight ticket he did not have any candidate in mind that he intehded to fight, and that he was simply saying he did not propose yielding to pressure to endorse everybody. The original letter was taken by republicans to mean that he intend ed to light President Coolidge, as he had written to others that Coolidge was not a progressive and had con sistently opposed his policies in congress. Action was threatened to force Novrls off the ticket If he com mitted any overt act along the line indicated. WAYNE NORMAL TO GRADUATE CLASS OF 164. Wayne. Neb., May *“ (Special)— l*he annual commencement of the Wayne State Normal will begin Sun day, May 18. and continue until Thursday. There axe 154 graduates, Sunday afternoon a sacred concert will be given In the auditorium by the College orchestra. Sunday even ing the baccalaureate services will be tion of L- F. Beery and W. C. Hunt City, la„ will deliver tihe sermon. Monday evening the students of the department of music will present a , program, consisting of piano, voice and violin numbers, under the direc tion of L. F. Berry and W. C. Hunt er, heads of the music department. Tuesday afternoon thin college band, under the direction of Prof. W, C Hunter will give an open, air concert on the college campus. Tuesday even ing the seniors will give their class play. Wednesday will be the May festival. Thursday morning the graduation exercises will be held. Dr. G. K. Condra of the University of Nebraska will deliver the com mencement address. SUES BROTHERS FOR DAMAGES Girl Says They Circulated Defamatory Stories About Her Character Lincoln, Neb., May ■—(Special)— Testimony is being taken in supreme court In a case where Miss Edith Zakcm, member of a fumiiy promi nent in the Syrian colony, is suing her two brothers and sister for def amation of character. She says that they untruthfully circulated stories to the effect that sho had been in timate with her sister’s husband, Dr, Joseph Riszk. and that it was a con spiracy to ruin her reputation. The defendants insist that what they said was true, but that it was not cir culated generally but said to the girl in counsel and for her good. Riszk was recently released on a charge of having violated the Mann act in bringing the girl into tiie country. His wife secured a separate to mainten ance from him in a suit in which she named her sister as the disturb ing factor in their domestic relations. BEGIN WORK ON NEWCASTLE PARSONAGE Newcastel. Neb., May '—(Spe cial)-- Concrete has been poured for a modern six-room parsonage for the Community congregational church. Bankers and other business men donned overalls to assist in the work The building, costing from $4,000 to $3,000. probably will be ready for occupancy by the end of the summer. NEBRASKA “DRY” AGENT KEEPING UP ACTIVITY. Omaha. Neb., May ' -Robert , Somardh k federal prohibition agent. shot at by a number of men but not injured, while arresting an alleged liquor law violator Thurs day night, wltth hiw assistants, ion ttnued activities last night making 20 table and 53 arrest* COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE8 IN CROFTON SCHOOLS Crofton. Neb., May tSpecial) —Commencement exercises were held. Thursday evening, for the largeat Has* that has ever left the Crofton high school. Prof. I, N. Clark, of Lincoln, was the speaker of the evening. Those graduating were Edmond MoEwing, Catherine Kuetm, Bessie MoEwing. Romae Meier. Esther McCabe, Mildred Kinney, Bruce' Watkins, Mildred Malone, Mfruriue Fegeubusli, Kar| Nicholas and Bar tiara Schumacher PLANS FLIGHT TO OLD HOME Former Columbus, Neb., Boy Expects to Establish New Record Columbus, Neb., May .. (Special! —Major William N. Hensiey Jr. com mander of Mitchell Field, N. Y. air service station, former Columbus boy, will fly from Mitchell Field to Col umbus, as soon ap weather conditions permit. He will breakfast in New York and expects to he at home to visit his father. Judge W. J. Hensley, pioneer Columbus attorouey In time for dinner on the day he takes- the trip. A little more than 1.500 miles Is involved In the flight which will b? a record for speed. He has written his parents that he expects to make the trip the latter part of the month or as soon as the weather condi tions become pettled. COLERIDGE SCHOOLS TO GRADUATE CLASS OF 1* Coleridge, Neb,, May (Special! —A class of 16, six boys and 10 girls will he graduated rrom the Coleridge high school at the an nual commencement exercises to t>* held Friday evening, May 23. The baccalaureate sermon will be deliv ered by Hev. E. T. Antrim, of South SIomx City, Neb., at the Methodist church, Sunday evening. May 18, The personnel of the class is as follows: Ixau Peck, Stella Darland, Alda Shutt, Etta Darland, Clara Andrews, Clara Fleener, Margaret Holcomb, Marion Hint/, Mabel Barger, Marte Dims, Frank Rose, Bernard Hassman, Frederick Rathgaber, Robert Collins, Floyd Tideman and Earnest Ruth geber. IS TO MAKE WAR ON VETERANS’ BUREAU Norfolk, Neb., May *' (Special)—• Frank A. Warner member of the National Executive Committee Amer ican Legion which meets in Indian apolis, next Monday, made announce ment here Thursday that he will lead an atack on the administration of Director Hines of the Veterans’ bu reau on grounds that Hines’ program of economy is being made at the ex pense of disabled veterans whose compensations are being net. Col. Warner says the executive eommlt LINCOLN ATTORNEY IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT Lincoln. Neb., May * (I. N. »-! -—John Okey, former state house employe and local attorney. was recovering today from an attempt to commit suicide Thursday after noon. Okey said to be depressed and moody for some time slashed his throat and wrists with a razei. He was found soon afterwards, however, and given first aid treat ment. PONCA 8CHOOLS TO GRADUATE CLASS OF 23 Ponca, Neb., May " (Special) — The Commencement exercises of the High school will begin Sunday even ing with the baccalaureate services in the High school auditorium. Mon day and Tuesday nights the class play, will be given and, Thursday night, the graduation exercises will be held. Twenty three seniors will ho given diplomas at that time. CRAP SHOOTERS PAY FINES AT PONCa Ponca, Neb., May (Special)— Sheriff A. H. Maskell and Mayor H. H, Millie raided the Lee Burner shop, Tuesday night, and arrested the proprietor and two others for shooting craps. In county court the next day the three were convicted by a jury and fined for "rolling the bones.” DIPHTHERIA APPEARS AT NELIGH, NEB. Ntdigh, Neb., May ' (Special)— Three cases of diphtheria are re ported here, with a large number of people exposed before It was dis covered. ' Pears are entertained for the final winding up of school com mencement. VICTIM OF MANY ROBBERIES KILLED Omaha. Neb.. May * Special) — Omaha police are searching for the bandit who last night fought a pistol duel with .1. S. Spellman, (*& years old, who had had eight pre vious hold up attempts, and kllleu Spellman with three shots. HARTINGTON POSTOFFICE BUSINESS INCREASED Hartington, Neb., May * xS-pecial) —'According to a checking up of the business done In the Hartington post office from January to May this year, much more business is being done than was done in 1P2S when the total receipts amounted to nearly $10,000. OMAHA MAN HEADS MEDICS OF NEBRASKA Omaha. Neb., May (Special)-— Pr. ralme>- Findley, or Omaha, was elected president of the Nebraska Stare Medlonl association at Its an nua! Convention here. CONCERT SEASON IS OPENED AT BLOOMFIELD F*,ooftifi»ld. Neb.. May V (Spe olall—-The Bloomfield concert band gave Its first open air conceit of the season tills week. There was a big crowd ouL This evenfne the band and choral society. 75 strong, will go to Norfolk to broadcast * program. On Sunday the band will piny at the opening of the Bezllc Valley amusement park, southwest of lie re. HOLD POLITICAL POWWOW TODAY Coolidge to Confer With Party Leaders Regard ing Campaign BY PHILIP A. ORME, Universal Service Correspondent. Washington. May 18.—President Coolidge's political advisers, headed by William M. Butler, slated for the chairmanship of the incoming re publican national committee, will take counsel with their chief Mon day. Only three weeks remain be fore the opening of the national con vention at Cleveland and there are many matters to be discussed. Butler was ready to go to Cleve land either Sunday or Monday, but as a conference with the president Is a necessary preliminary to his de parture and as Mr. Coolidge has been confined with a cold, his trip to the convention scene probably will be delayed until Monday night or Tues day. Just what Is In Coolldge’s mind as to completion of the presidential ticket Is one thing his campaign manager would like to know before he journeys from Washington. The long roll of possibilities for the vice presidential nomination on the G. O. P. ticket has been read off time and gain and now a decision impends. Albert J. Beveridge, Charles G. Dawes and former Senator Kenyon. In the order named, arc held fore most In the running. Consideration of special platform plans is another thing Butler wants to go over with Coolldge. Represen tative Theodore E. Burton, “key noter” for the convention, and other republican leaders have been work ing out a ground plan and Burton several times has conferred with the slated G. O. P. nominee. Butler would like to lake something suc cinct with him to the middlewest. Cleveland soon will become the focal center of republican party activities and Chicago Is recognized as the strategic center of the ensuing cam paign. President Coolidge's retirement to the privacy of his suite In the White ! House over the week end 1? called a I wise move by those close to him. He hasn't been sick in the generally ac cepted meaning of the term, but avoiding possible sickness. It has been bis first true relaxation since he took up the reins of office, and one which should stand him Jn good stead during the Impending trials of politics and combats with congress. Passenger Rescued From Sinking Balloon Picked Up From Water After Jumping From Leaking Craft London. May 18.—A dramatic res cue of a passenger who,jumped from a sinking bnlioon into tlio sea oc curred Sunday in the Solent, off the Isle of Wight. M. Boitard started from St. Cloud Saturday afternoon at 5 o’clock, with a pilot In a balloon. They lost their bearings and found themselves over the Solent with their gas leaking. They threw out ballast, but as the ballon continued to sink Boitard jumped into the sea. A man on shore saw him swim ming and went to his rescue, only to find that the boat was leaking and could mereiy support Boitard in the water. Meanwhile a mortorist saw them in tiie water and motored to the coast guard station which effected a rescue. The balloon with its pilot landed safety in the New forest. ---■ e -- City of Chicago Has Peppy Art Scandal Imitations Sold for Big Prices, Charge—One Man Arrested Chicago, May 18.— Chicago has an art scandal. The authorities are investigating charges that works of art sold here at fabulous price* are mere imita tions. One arrest lias been made and prosecutions may extend, to Mew York. Boston and other eastern, cities, it was said Sunday. Tiie charge that opened the inves tigation was preferred by H. M. Kitcheli. an artist of Pro\ idonee, It. I. He caused the arrest of Bernard Devine, art critic and salesman, charging him with forgery, Devine was arrested at the Em bassy hotel. He denied the charge ami said he was being prosecuted and persecuted as a result of a plot to discredit him because of a suit he started last fall against Prof. Al fred Clmtain. This suit, which brought in the sum of $50,000, charg ed n group of swindlers had sold forged paintings in Mew York, Chi cago and other cities, reapiirg hun dreds of thousands of dollars, lie vine named Chatain ns one of this group. Harvey to Direct Policy Of Washington Newspaper Universal Service Washington, May 1—Kdward H McLean, editor and publisher of the Washington Post Sunday right is sued the following announcement: "l have much pleasurt in announc ing that 1 have arranged with Oeorgc Harvey, former United States am bassador to c»reat Britain, to become editorial director of the Washington Post on June 1.” MACK OUTLINES M N QUESTIONS BEFORE DEMOS List Points likely to Be In* eluded in National Platform BY FRANCIS J. TIETSORT, Universal Service Correspondent. New York. May 18.—Following th* selection Saturday of -a temporary ohairman for the democratic nation al convention, Norman E. Mack„ veteran national committeeman, an nounced Sunday, his views on th* cardinal issues of the democrat!® national campaign. It was his first general psonounce ment on the keynote points likely t® be made by the platform maker* and Is a sequel to his canvassing of the situation with other national leaders. The substance of thes® points follows: 1— A general cleanup In national house keeping, with the country rallying to a slogan of ‘'common honesty in government.” 2— Strict conservation of all na tional resources and prevention of * j repetition of their thefft Would Revise Tariff 3— Revision downward of a “rob bery tariff,” now benefltting only certain privileged manufacturing in terests. with legitimate seientifl® tariffs shown to be fully Justified. 4— Liberalization of »he Voistea<J act by means of enabling legislation* permitting state’s rights In the inter pretation of what constitutes aiv alcoholic inoxicant. The Buffalo newspaper publisher spoke with emphasis on national! bouseoleaning: "As a result of what the people of the country have gazed upon with, amazement at Washington and else where in the last four months, ther* will unquestionably be a revulsion of feeling from coast to coast that wiiB once more sweep the democratic, pnrty Into power. Face Great Opportunity "Ours is the party of high ideal* and we have the greatest opportun ity in the party’s history now to put those ideals for wholesome, con strucllve government ami statesman ship in force.” Mr. Mack said that the whole coun try was now agreed, no matter what the individual political creeds of voters might be, on the need of % strong observation policy a* the re sult of the oil scandals and similar upheavals®. He declared there must be a sharp, change In the tariff schedules be cause of “hltfhbindery." No one. he. < asserted, objected to a proper amount of protection from foreign dumping of goods, but a line had to be drawn to prevent profiteering and excessive living costs. -- i .— Cal * Bags Oregon Primary With Ease M’Adoo Unopposed on Dem ocratic Ticket—McNary 2 to 1 Winner Portland. Ore., May 17.—Calvins Coolidge was endorsed for the re publican nomination for president tit. Friday's Oregon state primary, 69T of the state's 1,763 precincts hav ing reported 31,360 votes for him. early today, against 8,881 votes for delegate,- pledged to the candidacy of Hiram Johnson, senator from Cal ifornia. United States Senator Charles K. McNary co-sponsor of the McNary Haugen bill In congress, scored a & to 1 victory in the race for the re publican nomination for senator,, available returns showed. The count in 624 precincts was 26,081 to 12,003. with the other candidates trailing. On the democratic ticket, W. H_ Strayer, of Baker, was leading for the nomination for United State*, senator with 2,378 votes in 2,626 pre cincts against 2,234 for his nearest, opponent, M. A. Miller of Portland McAdoo is unopposed on the dem ocratic ballot. Pneumonia Proves Fatal to Mother of Governor Smith Universal Service New York. May 18—Mrs. Cather ine Smith, mother of Governor Smith of New York, died at 6:20 o'clock Sunday evening. The governor was not with Mrs. Smith when she died. He was reach.-fl t>> telephone at Absecon, N. J, amt left immediately for this city. Mrs. Smith has been 111 for two weeks with bronchial pneumonia, and earlier in the day a statement by her physician said that she was ‘'im proving every minute.” Late Sunday afternoon she suffered a relapse and oxygen was used to keep her alive for two hour*. Sha wns "2 years old. SETS ALTITUDE RECORD Paris, May 18.—Aviator Bossoutrot e tabllshed an altitude record her*. Sunday when he ascended 2,000 ma ters with a S.000 kilogram load. Thirty-Yard Hole Blown in Cone of Mount Vesuvius Universal Service Naples. May 8—The eruptive cone of Mount Vesuvius, which has growta. u hundred yard* higher during the- ^ last three month*, suddenly erupted I Sunday, tearing a new 30 yard hole, . blow ing up a shower of gas and in candescent stone* for 3,000 feet in the ah’. The eruption., which is not regarded, as dangerous, will probably last three day* and i* in the meantime giving off very beautiful skylight*.