davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
ODD FELLOWS
IN FIELD SPORTS
Enjoy Themselves in Open
Air Events at Woodland
Beach

Professionals and semi professionals
would have watched with envy the
splendid form i'm which amateurs play
ed on the l. O. o. II. excursion yester-
day to Woodland Beach. George Tur-
ner. Charles Lowe and Jacob f. Sny-
der were the committee in charge and
they had their hands full Columbia
Lodge met all Corners under the name
Of Hope Lodge Baseball Club. but Dr..
Cam was unable TO do the whole thing
so Hope won by the score of II to
l6
The winners OF the other events fol-
low.
Quoits. ten entries Bayard Strong,
prize three link pin.
100 yards dash, eleven competitors
r. r. Callahan. Delaware Lodge, watch
chain.
Swimming race. W. Raymond, Della
ware Lodge, three link pin
Sack race, four contestants. ii. Max
well. Fairfax Lodge three link pin.
Potato race. Mrs. Hopewell, Naomi
Lodge first Mrs. Shippers. second.
! Prize waltz. won by Miss Morris and
partner. Naomi Lodge. three link pin.
Fish catching contest. Dayton,
Mechanics Lodge, three link pin. The
judges had much difficulty in this con-
test but decided that any odd Fellow
who could catch three eeis. three yellow
neds and three sunhsh was an odd
fellow among odd Fellows and de-
served to wear the thre link pin prize.
There was a contest among the babies
regarding milk and Jacob Snyder was
in charge because Jake" knows all
about milk and babies too.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
new OWNERS FOR
THE EASTON TEAM
Purchasers TO Make Hard
Fight for Atlantic League
Pennant

EASTON. June ia deal has been
consummated whereby the Easton At
lantic League team was purchased by
f. c. Landgraf and Jack Moran who
take charge of affairs at once, and will
reorganize the team and place il in
pennant winning shape.
Landgraf, Familiarity known as Duke.
was manager of the PQttsville team in
the Atlantic League i'm 1907. and re-
Gently was manager of the Newburg,
n. Y, team, champions of the Eastern
Association. His partner, Moran, is
an exceptionally good pitcher and will
be the field manager of the team. He
was lately with the Johnstown team
Most of the Newburgh team is to be
brought here. the purchasers said
to be punched with the pick OF
the present Easton team Included in
the Newburgh players who will be here
are Hartman. Ed. Rudolph. the second
baseman who led the Eastern Assoc
iation in batting. and Henderson and
Kane. twirlers; Red Edgar, a catcher
will also be in the new makeup.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
THEATRICAL
AVENUE THEATRE.

Everybody in this town is talking
about the splendid attractions which
are now being presented in such an
artistic manner at the Avenue Thea
tire. and the only sure indication that
success has come at last lies i'm the
fact that opera patrons and music low
ers are now placing their orders for
seats days in advance. so that they
viii not be disappointed in procuring
desirable seats. "The Mascot has
caught on firmly, and Mr.. Dempsey has
decided to KEEP this opera on the boards,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday matinee
and Wednesday night. On Thursday
night "The Bohemian Girl" will begir
a run of one week. and when "The Bo-
hemian Girl" has run its course. Mr..
Dempsey intends to produce THE
Chimes of Normandy" Orders for
"The Bohemian Girl" are being placed
at the box Office i'm lots of from two
TO twenty-five, and the indications arr
that it is surely advisable in order not
to be disappointed. to place orders
early.
Messrs. CONFESS Edwards and Roth
the new owners and managers of the
Avenue Theatre. are having an elab-
orate and artistic scenic production
specially built in New York to fit the
stage of the Avenue Theatre. and when
the curtain rises on Thursday. one OF
the completest productions of Balfe's
famous opera ever seen will be shown
to the patrons OF this summer opera
season at the Avenue.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
ODD FELLOWS
AT GRACE CHURCH

odd Fellows of District No. 1 Will
hold memorial services I'm Grace NJ.
E. Church tomorrow evening. The
Rev. ". w Kellogg. pastor of the
church, viii preach the memorial SER
mon and the church choir will pre-
sent special music.
During the year nineteen members
Of the district lodges have died as fol-
lows
Delaware Lodge. No Theodore
Stratton, Harry W. Fisher.
jefferson. No. Edwin f. Morrow,
Samuel r.. Lawson.
Fairfax. No. S-Thomas d. Woods.
Francis Hoffecker. William r. Groves.
Brandywine, No. 1S-Samuel An
drews
Hope. No. 21-John Bleasdale, Henry
S. Stradley. George Strickland. Joseph
Hilbert.
Columbia. No. 26-George K. Yates
Albert J. Way. II. Nelson Pedrick
John Wagner Christopher Bauer.
Eden. No. 34-Lewis S. Lee. William
r. Christensen.
In Grace Church tomorrow morn
ing and afternoon Childrcn's Day ex.
orcises will be held. DR. Kellogg
will preach to the children at thg
morning service The regular exer.
ciscs by the children viii be held II
the Sunday school in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
DISEASE OF CATTLE
TRACED BY EXPERTS

In supplementary report on the foot
and mouth disease IN this country is
sued today. tho experts IN the Bureau OF
Animal Industry reiterate their former
statements that the disease started in
this country from some calves, used to
propagate the vaccine virus.
The experts show that tho vaccine
virus used on these calves contained the
infection OF the foot and mouth disease
Because the disease has undoubtedly
been introduced into tho United States
through the importation Of the contaml-
mated vaccine. the Government has pro-
vided regulations 10 prevent tho impor-
tation or the sale IN interstate traffic
OF vaccine virus contaminated with foot
and mouth disease or other infections
communicable to man.
The manufacturers Of the virus vii
hereafter be required to test II for th'
presence OF the foot and mouth disease
as well as tetanus and other diseases
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Baseball
Boxing
TrOtting
CRACK SHOTS
in SALEM SHOOT
COrdery Wins Gun by Beat
ing Herman in Shoot
off

SALEM. june la.-Tho second annual
shoot OF iho Salem County Rod and Gun
club was wei attended yesterday llaw-
kins was awarded a prize for high pro-
fessionai. Herman won the gold watch for
high amateur for the day Hart secured
the prize for high amateur shooting from
The siNtccn-yard mark. and Edwards the
hooby prize. In the event for the $40 ithaca
gum Cordcry and Herman tied ON g. la
the shoot-on Cordory won out The score
Event No T. fifteen targets sweopstake
II. j.. Brown l3: j M Hawkins i5 G. r.
Hamiin. i2. J. F Pratt u; D. e. Butler
II. b. II. Bates. q. A. r. Herman, a. r.
A. Cordory "a; G.. S. Burroughs. iS' WIN.
liam wakonman, i5i j.. E Edwards. Ct
j. u compton, 10; H. C. Hart, ~ H.
Schubert. IT,
Event No Fifteen targets. swecpstak'
Brown. ie. Hawkins i5 iIamin. o. Pratt
%. Butler. ID. Batos. a. Herman. 49, Cor.
derry. rs. Burroughs i7. Wakoman lii Ed
wards. S. Compton, IS. Hart, l. schubert
o.
Event No. g. nfieen targets, sweepstaks
Brown. "a. Hawkins 10, Hamlin. II
Pratt. -: Butler "a. Bates. H. Herman
is: Cordorv is. Burroughs, iS Wakeman
Ia: Edwards, o. Compton, 49, Hart, -
Schubert. la
Event No. 4. fifteen targets. sweepstak'
Brown. il, Hawkins, -; Hamlin. 10
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
SPORTING JOURNAL

Pratt. Z: Butler. II; Bates. 12 Herman, i5
Cordcry. A. Burroughs, "a Wakcman, 49,
Edwards. 81 Compton. II; Hart, u; schu.
bert, s. sooy, 10.
Event No. g. fifteen targets, swecpstake
Brown. II. Hawkins. 10; Hamin, q; Pratt
q: Butler. II. Bates. 9; Herman. l3. Bur
roughs a; Wakeman, a. Edwards, 81
Compton. TO- Hart is; Schubert. %.
Event No. G. fifteen targets, sweepstak'
Brown. i5i lIawkins, IA; Hamln io
Pratt. .; Butler Il; Bates, iii Herman
i5. Cordcry. 10. Burroughs iS; Wakeman
i5 Edwards. 10; Compton, IS. Hart, Il
Schubert. u. Snellbaker. O.
Event No. z. fifteen targets, sweepstak'
brown. 10; Hawkins. 12i iamlin, u
Pratt. l2: Butler Q. Bates. H. Herman. ri
Cordory. 70; romlin, i3 Burroughs, j
Wakoman. "a Edwards, o; Compton, lO
Hart n. Schubert -; snenbaScr s
House s.
Event No S. twenty targets, sweepstak'
Brown l6 Hawkins IS; Hamlln. IS
Pratt. IL. Butler, ~. Bates a. Herman
Is: Cordery. Is; Tomlin. l6i Burroughs u
Wakoman, ig Edwards, ~ Compton, Is
Hart. l6. Schubert ~; Snenhaker, il
House, n; slvan. IS.
Event No o. twenty-five targets ithaca
eun-Brown. 2a; Hawkins, %; Hamlin. IS
Pratt. %. Butler. %; Bates %; Herman
q. Cordery % Tomlin. 2i Burroughs, %
wakoman, % Edwards, r.; Compton, 70
Hart "a. Schubert. q; House, Is; slvan
"a: Glaspey. "a; Stewart, Is. shoot-od Of ti'
-Cordery, 2i Herman, 10.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
ICE CREAM BRINGS
BOY A REPRIMAND

Tho crop Of youthful offenders is
still on tho increase. In City Court
this morning John Wesley. a 1-2-
year-old Italian. was charged by
Thomas T.. Newell. who conducts a
restaurant on Madison street near
Third, with being one of a number
of boys who take ice cream from his
place and spoil ice cream that they
do not take.
Judge Cochran decided to discharge
the boy on account of his youth, after
reprimanding him.
II was thought the boy could not
understand so Patrolman hi Mare was
instructed to tell the boys mother
that the lad must stay away from Mr..
Newelrs ice cream.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Bowling
Golf
Running
Country Club Tennis.

Country Club ennis.
At the Wilmington Country Club yes
terday afternoon the tournament match
es resulted as follows:
DeCazenove and Lee defeated Runford
and Mahoney, 6-i 81.
DeCazenove and Lee defeated Rumford
and Mahoney. 6-1, 6-1.
Eugene DUPONT and RalScn defeated
Moore and Taylor 3-6, 6-l and 6-3
In today's games Lee plays Wright in
the finals Of the singles. Lee and De-
Cazenove play Wright and Bringhurst
in the semi-hnals Of doubles. Ranken
and Eugene DUPONT play b. J. and J.
r. Cause i'm the semi-fnals Of the dou-
bles. Wilson and Tatnall play Rumford
and Malone Bockius and Kennard play
Harvey and Harvey. Brett and Victor
DUPONT. by.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
SAYLOR'S SAYINGS
O u. wilmington glazed kid.

O U. Wilmington glazed kid
The rubber tire and the rubber neck
both turn round and round.
The farmers on lower Shipley street
have about completed their blowing.
Underpaid labor is society's worst
crime.
1t is now in order for our neighbors
TO agitate for good roads. Let them
stop making clothes at the workhouse
in competition with the honest widows
and orphans of the country Put the
Migrants 60 work on the roads al once.
and in justice TO the good people o.
the city put them to work cleaning and
wiping up Shipley street first.
II will soon be in order for some
Lubin TO supply q 1lm OF the Republi-
can Office holders separating from soft
snaps.
ff the new mayor handles the AK as
well as he does the scalpel Of his pro-
fession, heads win soon be flying of.
The Kansas young man who refused
to get married until the minister could
supply him with a certificate bearing
the union label Is now a benedict. aud
is getting considerable mention IN the
labor press
II is proper 10 say "thank your when
something is handed you, but it is not
healthy TO say It in the municipal court
hff ~
Il may sound strange. but noserthc-
less. there has been more gold sunk in
sold mines than has ever been taken
out Of them
Philadciphia's medal for reporters IS
in jeopardy In case another election
is called that medal is ours.
Tho handsome new home of the
Democratic League is bolstering dem
ocracy and is putting renewed ambi-
tion in the hearts Of the followers of
jefferson in the little state of Della
ware.
Proud enough TO borrow but not dis
honest enough to steal-thats us.
Those neld fellows OF the anti-saloon
league are not making so much noise
since their total vote has been counted
The organs Of the face are all IN
touch with one another Look at the
wine when 1t is red. and the nose turns
to strawberry. A soar orange causes
4 the mouth 10 water and the eyes e
shed tears, and refusing TO believe only
E what you hear is followed oy long ear'
a not unlike those OF the mule.
The publisher of the Labor Heral,
4 Is not an aspirant FOR Office and woulC
p spurn the appointment Of Coal oil Jon
3 MES berth as he would a road com
y missionership in a suburban villag
= promoted by Wilmington land syn
T 1icate. Neither does he desire anyon
OF the other fat jobs. but to break tn
monotony he hereby announces that m
would accept the appointment OF dol
catcher.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

The British income tax in one form
or another has been in force with
some short and some long intervals of
freedom from it. for 110 years. since
1912 it's operation has been almost
continuous. In 1893, when the tax was
first applied and Ireland was not in
cluded. the population on which IL was
laid numbered 10,500,0O0 and the rev
enue obtained was approximately
$4,000 900.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
NICHOIL BEAT
M'LEOD AT GOLF

Frederick Mcleod, the open golf
champion of the country. was beaten on
the grounds OF the Wilmington Coun-
try Club, yesterday. In 36-hole match
play, morning and afternoon by Her
bert Nicholl, the Country Club cham
pion, a up and TO play The match
was played for a purse made up BY
members Of the local country club.
MORNING.
Mcleod
out ........64 6454f7 IA
In ..........3 4 4 8 s--37--s1
Nicholl--
out .........4 4s4 4 4 4-54
In ....4 3 3 4 4 5-37-71
AFTERNOON.
Mcleod
In .........4 .444454 4-s7-75
Nicholl--
out .....4 .4444454 40
In .,.....-f 43 4 4-57-7T
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

Traffic between the Eastern and
Western coasts of the United states hy
way of Isthmus railways and steam
ship lines amounted to s4OOOO0O0 in
value in 1908 a marked increase over
any earlier year.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
x.Hinh sohool Wins.

NEW CASTLE. Del, June 19-The
N-High school baseball team defeated
the Cherry Athletic Club team at Bat
terry Park by the score of IL to 6. The
score.
Cherry A. c. ...O02 90 1 l. 6
N-High School ....4 0 3 0 / XII
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

John L. Atchison. of Newberry. SC,
has on his place two extraordinary
growths one is a grapevine IA inches
in diameter and more than 100 feet
long. 35 feet coiled on or near the
ground and nearly 100 feet up a tree;
another. a walnut tree three feet two
inches I'm diameter. or more than six
feet around. and SO feet from the
ground to the lowest limb.
The number of pilgrims who went to
tho holy places of Islam Mecca and
Medina) this season is estimated al
about 10000.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AND RESULTS
GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

American League.
Athletics at Boston.
Washington at New York G. games).
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburs.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Tri State,
Altoona at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
Johnstown at York.
Williamsport at Reading.
Atlantic League.
Elizabeth at Sunbury.
Pottsville at Reading.
Mt. Carmel at Easton.
Shamokin at Allentown.
cTANnfMc OE TIE TEAHaa
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Tri.state.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
AmerIean Leaaue.

Athletics. g.; Detroit, /.
Washington. 5. St. Louis. o.
Cleveland 10; New York 4.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
SPECIAL STORAGE RATES

Untf April 1st we will store and guar
lntee your goods at the following rates:
Furniture, one load, S100 per month
Eurniture' two loads, 81. 80 per month.
Goods called for and delivered.
FIDELITY STORAGE co,
T. T. McEvilly Co.,
1919 West Fourth Street.
Del 2S3l. D. & A. 5170-
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Atlantic League.

Easton. 4; Reading. 90 innings).
Allentown. 8; Pottsville, 8.
Mt. Carmel. 4; Sunbury, 3.
Elizabeth, IL; Shamotin, G.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
SPORTING CARD
BASEBALL.

bA0E BALL.
dupont VS.. Parkside, two games. at
Front and Union streets. Game called
at o'clock.
RiVerview VS.. Eddystone, and Peer
less vs.. Highlands, Riverview Park.
Game called at o'clock.
New Castle VS.. South Side, New
Castle.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Old swedes VS.. Y. M. c. A., at Y. M.
c. A.
Grace VS.. Edsemoor, at Elsmere.
Elsmere VS.. Trinity, at Trinity.
Delaware Avenue vs.. Bethany at
Shellpot.
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
ST. Patriek's Second VS.. ST. Peters
Second at New Castle.
St. Elizabeth's VS.. ST. Mary's, Front
and Pine.
St. Paups VS.. St. Peters, at New
Castle.
St. Anne's vs.. St. Pstrick's.
BOYS LEAGUE.
5illikens vs.. Y. M. c. A, at Elsmere
IN the morning.
/ Riverview vs.. Landlith at Twenty
fourth and Monroe, afternoon.
Vandever VS.. orientals at Twenty
third and claymont, afternoon.
Lancaster, Jr., VS.. Newport, at New
port, afternoon.
Washington Stars VS.. Maps, at Mill
tary grounds, afternoon.
Lincoln VS.. St. Aloysius at Third and
Grant avenue, afternoon.
GENERAL SPORTS.
Matinee racing at Delaware Horse
Show Park with Hdaleo and Minnie
Nixon in the feature race.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Tennis, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
Trt-State

Altoona. 5: Lancaster, 90 inninss).
Johnstown. s; York. l.
Trenton, 9; Harrisburg. 3.
Reading. 1s; Wnliamsport, z Gst
gamc).
williamsport 4; Reading, cd
game, innings).
Evening journal., 1909-06-19
National Leanue.

Cincinnati, 4; philadelphia !.
Pittsburg, 8; New York, 2 d1in-
nings).
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

Those held fellows OF the anti-saloon
league arc not making so much noise
since their total vote has been counted
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

Proud enough TO borrow but not dis
honest enough to steal-thats us.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

The organs Of the face are all IN
touch with one another. Look at the
wine when it is red, and the nose turns
to strawberry A soar orange causes
the mouth TO water and the eyes TO
shed tears and refusing to believe only
what you hear is followed oy long cars
not unlike those OF the mule.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

II will soon be in order for SOM,
Lubin to supply a nlm OF the Republi-
can Office holders separating from soft
snaps.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

The farmers on lower Shipley street
have about completed their blowing.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

Underpaid labor is society's worst
crime.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

Tho handsome new home of the
Democratic League is bolstering dem
ocracy and is putting renewed ambi-
tion in the hearts Of the followers Of
jefferson in the little State of Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

:" - NITTITIH6IWI SIdNVI hIU,
The rubber tire and the rubber neck
both turn round and round.
Evening journal., 1909-06-19

Philadcipha's medal for reporters IS
in jeopardy. In case another election
Is called that medal is ours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
BUSINESS NOW HAS
EXCELLENT CHANCE
Defeat of Eastern Makes
Stenographers Strong FaE-
orite for Pennant.

In a game that smacked of real class
Business beat Eastern , to 0 at Ken
dali Green yesterday. through superior
work on the bases. and this morning
the ma ority at the other high school
players are. for the first time, consider
ing Business as serious contender for
the championship. BY the game yes
terday Business is the only team which
now has A chance for the bunting, for,
should it lose its final game with Tech
meal Central, Tech, and Business Will
all be tied for first place. and it Is
high school rule TO alli5w ties TO send
Gray and Rawlings wiz &c t'-s oppos-
ing pitchers in the final ard decisive
game OF the season between Tech and
Business, which VIII be played at
.Gallsudet on Friday. at present it's axe
your choice. Judging from the past
performances OF the two teams the con-
test Friday should prove interesting. 1t
will provide a battle between the pitch
ers. Gray, with a mediocre team afield.
but fair hitters; Rawlings, with strong
defense and little or no hitting strength.
Business has nothing to lose should II
drop ave contest, while Tech by a de-
feat will be showed into third place
In the game yesterday there was little
10 choose between the pitchers. keanes
single was the only Semblance OF clean
drive that the StenograpEers obtained,
although they are credited with four
hits Until the sixth, Whitney went
along In good shape and, with any sort
Of support in the field. might have re-
tired Business in that session without
run Martin started the trouble by
mussing up a third strike and then
heaving IL over the first baseman's
head giving Donnelly a life. Donneily
stole on the first pitched ball, although
Martin got the ball to second in plenty
OF time to nail the runner From sec
Ond the runner scored on Keane's bin
gle to right
One run behind. Eastern took its usual
ascension. Rawlings beat out little
handled. Keane landed on third Rawl-
iDgs stole with the ball in Whitney's
hand 'fInky'' Davis essayed a bunt,
and not only got away with II. but
while the majority Of the Eastern in
feeders were disputtng at first upon just
how the batter had reached the bag the
runners on second and third scored.
Not again after that session did Bust
ness come within hailing distance OF
the plate Rawlings, with the three-run
lead, seemed to take new life and, for
the remaining few innings, was irwin
chile. A feature Of this youngster 8
work and one which will always be rec
athletics, is his pluck. With every con-
fidence in his ability and the ability of
his team, he goes along at one gait
throughout, never once fblo wing up
when one, or, probably two. runners
get on the bags. II is this feature of
the pitchers work that has put Bust
ness in the race this year and, should
Tech be beaten by the 'Hitless Won
ders" next Saturday. Rawlings will be
the man at the helm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02

While about twenty-five cars have
been promised for Orphans Day tomor-
row. at least seventy-hve cars are nee
essary if the city's wards are all to De
provided for, and the committee Of the
Automobile Club Of Washington in
charge OF the affair is in hope that
there will be a more liberal response
from private owners. Every owner of
an automobile is urged TO have his ma
chine on the Fourteenth street side OF
Franklin Park at I 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. All must recognize that
Orphans Day celebration is worthy
project and should be literally sup
ported by automobiles, with whom il
originated about five years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-02
IS STRIVING
TO SIDESTEP KETCHEI
Gotham Fight Fans Think Kaufman Match Is Used
for That Means-Detais for Bout
Not Completed.

NEW YORK, June 2-sporting men
here are today declaring their belief
that I'm agreeing to take on Big Az
kaufman for fight. to be decided
probably next Labor Day, Jack John
son has taken the preliminary step to
'.welehing" out of his match with stan
ley Ketchel at San Francisco, on Oc-
tober -
They declare that Johnson. II Kauf-
man is in shape. can hardly expect TO
come out Of the bout. even though
he wins. in condition for a bruising go
only month later. On the other hand,
friends Of he black champion declare
that johnson simply shows the supreme
confidence he has in himself and that
he expects to put away both Ketchel
and Kaufman.
Johnson and kaufman will receive
bids for the fight from clubs in the
United States, England. and France.
until July T.. Australia is barred. JOrn-
son declaring he was abused so much
there that he VIII never again put on
the gloves in that commonwealth
If California gets the fight, Johnson
will agree to 90 on for only twenty
rounds If another place where II can
be arranged, is the successful bidder,
then the battle may 20 forty-hye rounds,
or 10 a finish.