davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-15

B. Ginsberg,
d. Caplin,
John Foisy,
Rapides Drug Company,
Ed. 5. Aaron,
Jordan Brothers,
Phoenix Drug Company,
Schanck Jewelry Company,
Linde Jewelry Company,
Jos. M. Goldberg,
Alexandria Hardware Co.,
Brewer Hardware Company,
Evans Brothers,
Home Trading Company,
Kramer Book Store,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-01-15

Simon Brothers,
Moses Mayer d Son,
Sackman Brothers,
We'll Brothers d Bauer.
Weiss d Goldring,
Isaac Rosenthal,
Willie Cher.
Sale Jackson,
Miss Kathryn Davis,
w. Baynard,
T Brooks Tarlton,
Mrs. 0. Conrad,
Jarinkes & McCroskey,
Cohen Brothers,
Mann Brothers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
1!.ENlGRATs g!NLTY
AT Various Times of What
They Say Dr.. Hatfield.
is Now.

CHARLESTON. necs 2-The re
cent r11mors that the Democrats in
the state senate Will try to unseat
senator H. D. Hatfield, because he is
a member of the county court of Nc
powell county, and that an attempt
might 70 made to prevent Senator
Mont White, OF Mingo county. from
qualifying on the same ground, re-
calls that the Democratic side has
been guilty of the same oftense with
in the last ten years.
In the election of 1898 Charles
w, osenton was elected to the SEN
ate from the Ninth district and
served at. the sessions OF 1899 and
1901. At the same time The was
prosecuting attorney of Fayette
county. and while there was some
talk OF an attempt to unseat him.
nothing was ever done about it.
However, Ethe Republicans had a ma
jority without any such action and
even permitted oseuton to half way
dare them to throw him out.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
CON TEST
Is to Be Held in the Cen
trail Christian Church
Tonight.

A silver medal oratoricaI contest
will be held in the central Christian
church tonight at s O'Clock. The
woman's Christian Temperance
Union will conduct it.
Thise taking part in the contest
are Misses Luna Parr. Irene Wal
bridge. Edith Gabriel, Fora Taylor,
villa Kyle, Susan Gordon, Mervil
Barth and Nellie Hursey. The
Judges will he Mrs. Blanche Parrill
smith. Mrs. Ida jenkins Waters and
senator-elect Bland. The admission
will be 10 cents for adults and 1oc
for children from 6 to IS years OF
age.
and get a good seat, and thereby
show your interest in the work.
The program viii be as follows:
song-"The Fight is on,,-Audi-
ence.
Scripture reading and prayer-The
Rev. W. VI. Long.
Song Drifting Down" = Male
quartette. Messrs. Schumann. Brad
ford, Long and HaIsey.
No. /. notwithstanding but
Leaves
No. 2. Recitation Yes I'm
Guilty"
10. 4. recitation WHO KilEed
Violin duet-Mr. and Mrs. Nor
80. ). Reoitaaon-'tMary Eliza
80, s, lReettation-a The PotteFs
song-.'who VIII stand for the
Right '-Quartet.
|, n z. RecltatlOn-"A Fathers
10. s. recitation zone of the
F'ailen:'
Song, selected-ouartet. Messrs.
Schumann, Bradford. Long and
HaIsey.
No. .. Were We
Kind to Mary?"
No. 10. Recitation Little Bios
som, or Licensed to Sell"
retirement of Judges.
solo-Miss Laura Thompson
Presentation OF medal-lMrs. Ida
jenkins Waters.
Song MY country It's Of Thee
p audience.
Benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02

The largest 1g not in New York
wherein the little cry
population 1000 the onorT
MEMBERS supplemented by nd on Of he
has OF the
eadof
church
a
In
teach He nceeueC
classy
ner Miller as a genera tte
ion to
is closer acne aH forcegII
He
religious
his 3iole
the he is TT
that OF General
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
friday December 2. 1910.
s Esi'... 81 & B S 1sis..
clear the cloak
rOOT11

clear Enc CLOAK
room
Prices put on Goats, Suits
Dresses, Waists and Skirts that
viii interest women more thar
any such event they've ever been
asIt TO consider.
Broken 1ines-9dd lots all this
Season s models.
$500, $28.50, $4,000 Suits
\ Mixed SI1itings, Rough Mixtures,
Diagonais, Grey Mixtures, Chev-
lots $I8. so.
$500 and $50 so Srits-Nov-
city St1itings, Grey Worsteds
Rough Diagohals, Boucle Cloth
High Class Suits roadc1oth,
Imported Rough Weaves. Fine
Boucle Cloth, nicely embroidered
or braided.
1880 and $4,000 suits. $500.
$4,000. 90 Suits; $4,000
Missea' Suits-fancy Weave Ma
tarials, also fancy SergeS-aH Eood
colorings-$20.o0 Suits, $500; SO, W
suits, $3.50; $500 and $500 suits
SS;Ssaa. one-niece Dresses = Checks
PLAIN Serge or BrOadcloth-al this
1eason,s best modals-$2O.00 Dresses,
$4,000: S2s.505 and $4,000 Dresses.
$3.50; $500 and $4,000 Dresses,
$3.50. $4,000 Dresses, $3.50
Misses SIG. so Coats-seveTal broken
iines-N Medium foy bark Grey or Brown
Fancy Mkt Cloths $3.50.
BOGGS e. .BGHE
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
TRY IH!S
TWO MINUTE CURE FOR COLD IN
HEAD OR CHEST
Il is Curing ,IaloFieands Daily, and
S.. saves Tinfe and Money.

Get a bowl three quarters f1ip OF
boiling water, ard. a, towel. n
Pour into the water a teazpeoaf
of HYoMEI Cpronoupced HLzh-o-ne).
Put your head over the bowl and
cover both head ana bowl with towel.
Breathe the TaPor that arises for
two minutes land presto! your head is
as clear. ass@nbeaSi and the rtghtness
in the chest is gone
Nothing like 1t TO break up a heavy
cold. cure sore throat or drive away
Ia cough. It's a pleasant cure You'll
ienjoy bFs6fhfnG 4Iy6mei! n 7SSsuslt. feel
at oncesi ts- soothiPg, healing an dsben-
efciai effeets as 81 passes oyer the In
aameds ahdJ irr1tdted membrane SO
cents a. bottle at dyugStsts everywhere.
ASK Wells & Hay-malSer Co. for extra
bottle Hyronei ztt+Aaaycr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
TEACHERS PAY DAY.

This is monthly pay day fer she
public school teachers of the clGrks-
burg Independent school district and
they were made happy by the receipt
of orders on the sheriff for the money
due them for services Of the last
month,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-02
COUNCIL WILL MEET.

city aRalrs will be looked after
tonight by the. city council In first
regular meeting this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

Doc Reisling may be n little less than
thousand years old. Dut he can Itch
Just the same Holding the Tigers To
four hits Is quite an accomplishment
With Reislings throw TO third elimlu-
rated and ConToy's wild peg pulled
Gown. Reisling stood a good chance OF
winning.
II looked like shades OF 1876 to see
Schmidt and killian working together
There wasn't a slip on the part Of eith-
er Washington tried TO steal only unce.
that beiUg in thc NTH inning when
Tor the plate Lelivelt jnipped gchIn,ds
Bush and back TO schmidt
"Gsbby" street, Washington cateir r.
is happy man. For day. and DAYS
he has gone mtless Yesterday H. col
lccted three. two Of them 40 left held
aud che that hoped over Rush's upad
street is about the best backstop fn
THE league. eliminating his batting iiu
can work a pitcher right and certainly
can wing the bali around the bases
Doc Gessler got n hit I'm thel ffth IN
ming in a peculiar manner KlllIan
started a pitch for hts head and ne
doctor dncked The ball rolllded win
his bat and sailed INTO left held for a
single Gessier was surprised hc
forgot TO run until the bali fell safe
The hit showed Jack t.eIivcu from nrSt
TO third. but he couldn't get H. II -
Aleer received word today That Catcher
Ed. Ainsmith. OF the Lawrence. Mass.
club, had been secured and Won; Joln
the Nationals at once P!tchsf Ea"isc
viii &c Ia exchange.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
TRAINING TRIPS A
BORE TO UNGLAUB

Bob Unglaub. the Washington nrst
sacker, is not very strong for southern
training trips. He thinks they are o.
X. for getting ball club into shape
for campaign. but they are mighty
tiresome for the players who have
made them year after year
The southern trips look good to
the bushers who are just breaking
in." says Bob. but TO the oldtimers
they are tiresome. We have had
enough experience with them TO know
that they mean nothing but hard work
from morning until night. Why, some
OF these fat ones 20 south and put In
more work during these three or four
weeks than they do all the rest Of the
season.
"Of course. We get little fun out
OF them" continued Bob. but there
Is generally so much work that the
fun gets lost It's the same old routine
day after day, and II don't vary q bit
more than that OF some guy doing six
months In Jail for beating his wife.
"Of course. We have some fun with
the Greenest OF the 'bushers' break
Ing in. but the young ball players have
IL easy TO what the new ones did a
few years ago. Ten years ago the
kids had some pretty strenuous times
riding the goat; but today this has al
most all been cut out. The old men
realize that the kids are taken south
10 learn something and as all have
the interest of the team AT heart.
there are very few veterans that are
not willing TO teach the new players
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
ODDS FAVOR JEFF
IN CHICAGO BET
Big Sum Alleged To Have Been
Wagered 10 to 6 on a
Knockout.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-Frisco
sports heard today of the first real
big bet that has been placed on the
Jeffries-J Johnson fight. and the odds
given puzzled them. According to a
dispatch from Chicago, Andy Craig,
a wellknown sporting man. bet Ed
ward Dickinson, $4,000 TO $4,000. that
Jeffries would knock Johnson out.
These odds. 10 to 8. are larger than
have been offered on the coast. There
is little betting going on here thus far
but IL Ia expected that within snort
time some of the bigger sporting men
will have large sums entrusted In
their care by those DESTROYS Of wag-
ering. The probable odds are hard to
conjecture. JEFF is almost sure to be
the favorite, though II is believed
along the coast that the Johnson men
will not hold out for such long odds
as 10 TO 6.
II is believed more than s1,000,000
will be posted In San Francisco alone.
While Johnson is still fighting with
George Little, there are constantly re-
curing rumors that things are not as
peaceful as might be up at Reward
ennan. IL is reported that Jeff and
Berger are on the point OF splitting
and support Is given this statement
by the presence In Jeff's training
camp OF Eddie Graney who Is known
to be a bitter foe OF Berger
Johnsons announcement that he
has appointed Tom Flanagan as his
manager until July 5. has caused con-
siderable surprise Flanagan is one
of the best-known amateur athletes In
America. He is Canadian and OF
late has been devoting his time to
runners. handling Tom Longboat and
other Marathon men He has been
looking after Johnson's road work.
From Johnsons announcement. II
seems that Flanagan and Sig. Hart
Will look after the clerical work for
the champion, but Johnson will prac.
tically be his own manager.
Johnson is down TO 210 pounds now
and is worried that he is losing weight
too fast He has been told that Jeff
is still learning wrestling tricks from
Farmer Burns. and that he intends 10
clinch often In the early rounds and
wear Johnson down. The Negro be
lieves he should enter the ring at 212
TO be able TO hold his own.
II Is expected that Jeff will resume
boxing tomorrow He called on his
boxing bout with Corbett yesterday
because the new regulation sized ring
which is being built In the woods had
not been completed and Jeff does not
want to do any more gymnasium box
ing The big fellow Is still doing a
lot OF road work. playing handball
with Corbett and DuttinR In lot of
time In the gymnasium and at rope
skipping He declared today he felt
better than ever and vouchsafed the
Information that he would whip John
son quicker than he did Munroe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
WRESTLER TURNS
into GOOD FIGHTER
O'Kelly, of Chicago, Leaves Mat
Game To Train for Heavyweight
Boxing.

CHICAGO, June ST. have the
next heavyweight champion OF the
world as sure as you are born de-
clared Tommy Ryan, former weller
weight title holder. as he watched big
Con O'Kelly, the reformed wrestler
working out in gymnasium here.
Tommy, IL will be remembered,
passed up Jack Johnson's offer to
train him for the fight with Jim JEFF
fries. because he feared that IL he
handled loser he would lose pres
tige, and Con O'Kelly's improve
ment makes him think he has decided
wisely.
O'Kelly Is n big fellow. In fact he
10 almost a giant and Ryan declares
he Is as game as a bull pup and as
willing as q cart horse. 20 Kelly
hasn't wrestled long enough TO be
muscle bound. He has improved won
derfully since | got hold of him and
has honestly surprised me- continued
Ryan
LET me give this big fellow little
more coaching and then I'll turn him
loose among some good second raters,
10 give him the actual experience he
will need to give him confidence.
-Just stick q pin in this little tip
md some day when you see O'Kelly's
name in big type you'll remember
what tell you today. I'm going to
bring out another worlds champion
and he'll be the pure quill from the
old sod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

that finer points of the game.
Sure. we get hold OF bug once
In a while and we have a few good
laughs ever him. He Ia liable to be
called up on the phone before break
fast and told. by order Of the man.
ager, to beat L. for about six or eight
miles before breakfast to get In condi-
ton.
I'VE certainly get some green ones.
When l was south with New York In
1905 We had a pitcher by the name OF
Railing. He was getting along pretty
good. and one day the manager told
him to warm up as he was going to
work him three innings In a game.
The pitcher took ball and went over
and stood about four OF Ave feet from
one OF the big stone abutments OF the
grandstand. He then tossed the ball
against the stones and caught 1t as II
gently bounded back. He did this for
about 10 minutes. and then said he
was warmed up. What happened TO
him when he went on the slab was q
pity. How those outfelders did chase
that ball. He warmed them up all
right.
ION one OF our trips We had q young
pitcher. nice fellow. who wasn't
quite good enough and the manager
hated to tell him to go home. So one
night. while he was sitting on the
hotel veranda. the manager got an
old washboiler. tied string to II.
placed his release inside and lowered
II from an upstairs window until II
dangled In front OF the victim. Talk
about being canned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
JOYFUL DOIMGS OF THE
TENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Lelivelts hit In the NTH went
straight TO Crawford on first bounce.
He tuggled the ball for an instant and
street scored from second.
II looked mighty strange TO see the
Tigers getting runs without hits. Jen-
ntnRs has his men working better on
the bases than they ever did.
The "hitless wonders" for day and
still they kept on winning Some vcr-
Ratilfty TO a team that can hit one day
and not the next. but keeps right OF
going ahead
r. Jones robbed Milan OF hit i'm tho
nrst inning. He nipped his grourder
hack OF the bag with one hand ana
then raced for the FIRST station. Milan
WAS beaten by step, although hc
slid.
Reisiing's play for Bush Mt third In
the fourth inning was very poor 1udg
mcnt, az there was no chance for get
ting the man. Cobb could have bccn
cut on at frst easily and at least one
and possibly two runs saved.
Tyrus Cobb arrived late. lie was not
there In time for practice nor was ~
on hand when the game commenced
Street car broke down. Bill Donovan
orramented center held FOR the hrst
:nnins. Cobb getting there in time Ia
hat
Uneiaub made q pretty play In the
fourth when he Knocked down craw-
ford's liner once handed and slid 90
touch Sam as he neared the base.
While thie was going on Bush scored.
90 Unriaub could not recover ~ time
oc make = threw TO the plate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
HIT AND A HALF ALL TIGERS
NEED NOW TO GARNER A RUN

against the eastern teams, Detroit
made 80 hits, which Melted 90 runs
In other words. IL took only i-2 hits
Against the Athletics % hits brought
is runs. while In two games with
Washington IA hits netted eight tai
lies.
In these same five games the OPP
position collected only III runs on 33
hits, or the Athletics and Nationals
had TO make three hits To get one run.
The Tigers, therefore. got just twice
as much out OF their hits as the op.
posing teams did
A pretty tough proposition faces
Detroit's opponents when the Tigers
come 10 bat ID. Jones Is a small
man, hard 10 pitch to and fast as
streak. After him, comes DOME Bush.
smaller yet and Just as speedy. Then
follows Ty Cobb. hitting close TO 400
and acknowledged without an equal
as base runner II these three don.
all score or get out, Sam Crawford. the
hardest straightaway batter in the
league will approach the plate.
Delehanty holds a position as one
OF the four sluggers or the American
league. while Moriarty and Tom Jones
are likely TO take wallop at the ball
most any time.
The beauty OF the top OF the batting
order is its speed and ability TO CAL
a play in advance and go through
with 1t. In fact. all the way down 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

the battery you can start the base
runner for the next station and rest
assured the batsman will hit the ball
somewhere This style OF play up
sets all the calculations OF the innell
and gives the batsman decided al
vantage. as the man on base by start
ing with the pitch opens hole on
the infield through which almost any
kind OF a ground ball will roll safely
II you have never studied the sys-
tenn OF the Tigers, the next time you
go 10 a game watch the man on base
instead or the batsman and see Whit
happens. There is liberal baseball
education In a week spent Al Bennett
Park.
The Tigers are within a step and
a half OF the Athletics and New York's
going 10 tumble just as sure as the
sun shines. Maybe Detroit will tum-
BILE too, but when club can collect
with and without base knocks 1t Is
more to be feared than an aggrega-
ton that tears ten boards OF the
fence every week. You can play for
n lot OF sluggers and can station your
inhelders where they will do the most
good, but what are you going TO do
when every man who gets on base
starts 10 rum
Washington will play again this af,-
ernoon. After guessing wrong four
times the opinion is again ventured
that Donovan may pitch. Groom or
Johnson will serve for Washington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
SECRETS
ON HOW TO RUN

Jimmy Rector. the University OF
Virginia Splinter. who created sucn
furore couple of years ago. when
he was credited with running a hun
dred yards in 93-5. has been telling
OF some OF the secrets which he be-
lieved made for his success on the
cinder path.
Rector attributes most OF his sue
cess to his method OF starting. He
says:
1T will be recalled by many of the
sprinters who ran 10 or IL years ago.
that they were taught. In taking the
crouched position, TO plant the toe OF
the rear foot not less than Is inches
behind the heel OF the advanced foot.
This was at that time, and, in fact.
still Is. considered fundamental by ali
the coaches OF today.
Personally, did not observe this
well-known rule when running. and
adopted another which for the time
being was unheard OF. and to which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

There Is no getting away from the
fact that speed wins many ball
game. without IL the hardest hit
ting aggregation in the world could
not hope to win a pennant. Tuesdays
game with Washington was mighty
me example OF what speed means.
The fact that Detroit won II on four
hits Is OF itself enough evidence TO
convince that speed and not base hits
wins ball games.
III the Tigers don't hit they CAM
win" used TO be a fayorite saying IN
the American league and II was true,
hut the Tigers can win without hits
or with. very few, and the fact that
their base play has been improved ae-
counts for their favorable position IN
the race. The club did no phenomenal
hitting In the 10 games just won.
In the last i've contests, those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08

pass through safely will finish the race
through the lower rapids and cross
the finishing line in the smooth waters
below The winner will receive a purse
OF 81 1000 given by Power Boating, and
a cup worth $500 given by John A. Pen
ton. a former resident OF Detroit.
When the question OF the race was
first made public many professed to be-
lieve II would never be decided. But
motorboat men all over the country
sent in their entry announcement.
Among those who are willing 10 risk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
ey The Little Old Man.

CLEVELAND. O.. June s-Manager
Mack, OF the Athletics, was sitting out
In front OF his hotel. today. when q
fan came along and asked him OF the
Athletics were going 10 win the pen
nant.
Il would think So replied Connie,
Were il not for the Tigers"
You think well of Detroit"
Think well OF Detroit?r repeated
Mack. There is one of the best base
ball teams ever organized. III the De
troit team were ON OF the league
would do little prophesying on my
own account"
But the Tigers have no great
pitchers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
Roilin D. Potter.
The Nomad u.

their lives In the worst whirlpool
known are Percy G.. Jones and Rollin
ID. Potter of Toledo o.. who will navi-
gate the Nomad ii Jones is son OF
the late Golden Rule" Mayor Jones.
OF Toledo, and believes a motorboat
can successfully navigate the whirl-
pool Both men have cruised all over
the lakes In the Nomad IL. and they
also have made the trip TO New York
via the So Lawrence river and the At
lantic ocean. in the stanch little craft.
The Nomad H.. like other power.
boats entered. is well-constructed
cabin cruiser of the double cabin
whaleboat type. with plenty of power
and record for reliability She is Sc
feet over all. nine feet six inches
beam. draws three feet and is powered
with a Ralaco four-cylinder 20-horse-
power engine. which drives her nine
miles an hour The launch has an cleo
tric light plant, dining room kitchen.
buffet. quarters for the crew and
guests, fore and aft decks and a cock
pit amidships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
MACK SAYS DETROIT HAS
BEST TEAM he EVER saw

Great pitchers" said Mack with
something like sneer. What does
club like Detroit need of great
pitchers A team like Jennings will
carry any ordinary pitcher along
Il sat on the bench over there last
week in sheer amazement at the
things jennings. Cobb. Crawford. Nor
iarty, Bush and Stanage brought on
I've seen some great ball teams in
my life. not forgetting the old Cleve-
lands. the old Orioles. and the old
Browns. but these modern-day Tigers
there's no such thing as estimating
them
"A team like that doesn't need
pitchers: scarcely needs a manager.
Every player Is his own manager"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The Athletics lost at Cleveland.
Catcher Paddy Livingston tried to
Get back into the game but made
three errors and was forced out.
Chicago scored four runs In the
sixth and tied Boston. The game
went 13 innings, the Red Sox win
ming. Lewis had home run. He
also made two singles.
This Vaughn man for New York
kept the Browns scoreless. He
made two hits. TruesdzIe, Browns
recruit at second base. got a trio
Of binQIes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
HEART
TO
HEART
Nth tn.
Sporting
Editor.

Getting good. live. active. compe-
tent ball players is like going into
big orchard, throwing up club and
hoping it brings down a peach The
clubs just as likely TO fly into ounce
tree (if ounces grow on trees) as II Is
to help damage the peach crop. You
never can tell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-08
<<IF''
He Has plenty More.

CHICAGO. June ST have plenty
more at the same price" today said
Andy Craig, the Chicago man who
wagered $4,000 on Jeffries to $4,000
put up by Edward Dickinson on John
son. The $4,000 is today in the hands
Of Charles Herman. who will act as
final stakeholder.