davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05

Lawrence $, Parsons of l3 East Fifty-
eighth street. who denied on Tuesday
night that Mrs. Hugh Corby Fox had come
to his house with her son, as stated in a
writ of haheas corpus obtained by Mr.
Fox directing that the boy be produced
in court, said last night that Mrs. Fox
and the boy are at his house and will re-
main there at present. Mrs Fox il his
wife's niece. he said, and in going to his
house with her hoy she is acting upon the
advice of her lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
Sag Thief Broke Mark Cross's window

The night watchman in the Postal
Telegraph Building, al Murray street
and Broadway, found the front glass
window in the leather goods store of
Mark Cross on the ground floor broken
last night, The breaker had grabbed
"A few leather travelling cases that were
on show and in his flight had dropped
several silver spoons that went with the
cases. These were recovered by the
superintendent of the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
Venezuelan Arbitrator Dead,

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun
LONDON Jan. Lord Collins. Lord
of Appeal in Ordinary who was arbi-
traitor on the Venezuelan boundary aues-
tion, died to-day, He was born in Dub
lin in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05

PATERSON, \. j., Jan. At il no
crime to steal an umbrella on a rainy
day" Thi, was the decision of Recorder
Carroll when Robert McCauley Of Philn.
delphia was brought before him to-day on
charge of stealing an umbrella from a
hotel during the rainstorm last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
MARRIED..

FORBES SEARING.-On January I. at 81,
Andrews Church by the Rev. DR.. George r.
Nan De Water. Ruth Ludlow Soaring
daughter OF Peter J l., Soaring TO Guy Forbes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
CENSUS or CITIES.
Remarkable Increases In California and
North Carolina.

WASHINGTON, Jan Figures on cities
having a population of 5000 and more
in California and North Carolina, which
were given out by the Census Bureau
to-day. shows some striking increases
Bakersfield, Cal, which in 1900 had a
population Of i,s38. in 1910 has a popuIa-
tion of l2.727. Fresno, 1910 2is92; 1900.
1247O Eureka, 1910. 1855; 1870. 1927
Riverside 1910 i52l2; 1900. 1913 Santa
Cruz. 1910, II, ,lG: 1890. $3.50. San
Bernardino, 1910. - 10. 1900, $3.50.
Raleigh, \. C., in 1910 has u population
of l82ls. as against 1868 in 1880: Durham
in 1910 has 1921, against 6.G79 in 1900
Asheville, 1910, IS. I62; 1900, ii,J9;. Green's
boro, 1910 1889. 1900. lO,035, Winston,
1910, l7,l6I; iy1, iooos, Many, other
cities in both States of 5000 or more
showed corrrspondngly large increases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
Injured >n,huiancr surgeon I.lkrI, To Die

DR. Edward Eugene Walker, "A Fordham
Hospital inferno who was injured early
on Tuesday morning when street car
struck IN" Hmhulanc" in which he wa,
riding, waN reported ~ the hospital lost
night to y" !" dams, ' of death, The
Coroner "ili"" VAS notified thet it would
be necessary - operate on his arm and
that II was feared he was too weak To
survive, Dr. Walker is only 81 years
old; H"isa na'l,o Of Hamilton Bermuda
and got his medical education at McGill
University, Montreal, Canada. He has
been al tordham six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
New Counterfeit sIOI. :. Note.

WAsHINGloS, Jan ' The secret service
division Of the Treasury Department
to-day announced the discovery of "A new
counterfeit SO United States note bearing
the names OF W. r. Vernon. Registrar
of the Treasury, and Charles II Treat
Treasurer, series of 1901. check letter
&C" The note, according To the circulnr
sent out by the secret service division,
has HAT appearance owing 10 the absence
of light and shade It is likely, however,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-05
CNDEllTAkERS.

PRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 2il-5Aa ". 23d 81
Chspels. Ambulance Service. Tel. iS2a ChelsaA
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
BURMAN MAY NOT DRIVE
Automobile Record Holder and
Benz Manager at Odds.
FRICTION OVER THE TIRES
Contest Committee to Recon-.
mend Change in Manner of
Running First Days Races.

Because Of a difference of opinion be-
tween Jesse F'roelich. manager of the Benz
Import Company. and Bob Burman. there
is a strong probab bllity that the famous
speed driver will not be seen in the Grand
Prize race at Savannah on Thanksgiving
Day. The cause OF the trouble is the make
Of tires to be used on Burmans car. Bur-
man is under contract to use certain ac-
cessories on the cars he handles.
IN the Savannah classic BUrrnan will not
be handling a car controlled by f. "A. Mo-
ross. whose string includes the Bitten
Benz and other noted machines. He
wishes. however. TO use the same kind Of
tires that he has featured I'm his record
breaking races during the last six months.
Mr. Froelich insists that the car be
equipped with different tires.
Either Burmsn VIII use the tires
want or he will not handle my car In the
Grand Prize" said Mr.. Froelich last night
"T hope that he will come to my way Of
thinking. but If not I will get another
driver"
II also developed Yesterday that there
Is n possibility Of an eleventh hour change
IN the method Of running the minor races
I'm the Southern city on November y. The
members of the contest committee Of the
Automobile Club of America, who leave
here for Savannah to-day, are Of the
opinion that the races would be improved,
and the entry lists possibly enlarged. by
having the three events run separately.
instead OF simultaneously. The recommen-
dation will he made to tho Savannah Au-
tomoblle Club that this change he made.
and that half an hour elapse between
races.
The Mercer Company has engaged Harry
Knpper. the victor with a Lanria car In
last years Savannah Challenge Trophy
race 10 pilot Mercer in the same race
this year J. Barnes, Of Chicago. VIII
drive a second Mercer and If the Wander
bilt cup race is held later IN the same day.
n third car will be started. with Hughes at
the wheel. II It is decided 10 run the races
together. Hughes will be Vanderbilt Cup
contestant with the new siX-cylinder car,
and the Trenton company will have only
two machines in the small car contest
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
AFTER NAVY FOOTBALL TITLE
Teams from the Connecticut and
the Idaho to Meet.

Newport. r J.. Nov. 1.-Two football
elevens. composed Of sailors from the flag
ship Connecticut and the bsttleship Idaho.
champions respectively. Of the first and
second sduadrons Of the North Atlantic
fleet will meet here tomorrow I'm q game
which practically will decide the football
championship Of the United states Navy.
Never was keener interest displayed
among tho sailors OF the fleet over an
athletic or sporting fixture. a valuable
trophy. offered by state Senator-elect r. l..
Beekman Of Newport, is the substantial
prize for the winning eleven.
The teams are about even as TO weight.
Neither has met defeat this season, the
Idaho team having vanquished every team
which opposed it. while the Connecticuts
eleven has had only tie game with the
North Dakota, which team they later de-
feated. to interrupt a record Of successes.
Midshipman William A. Richardson. who
PLAYS at quarterback and coaches the Con-
necticut team, was a prominent player at
Annapolis for four years from 1906 to 1909.
Under the regulations only one officer is
allowed TO play on a team.
Ensign Marion c. Robertson also an An
napolis star Of some years back IS the
guiding spirit Of the Idaho eleven. The
Idaho team arrived I'm Newport tonight
from Philadelphia and went aboard the
dreadnought North Dakota. which battle
ship will be the teams headquarters while
II IS in the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
Nes0 Agreement May BE
Framed in Baseball

player by a minor league club. except TOT
Immediate delivery, prior to drafting sea
son; limitation OF the number or players
major club may purchase or select IN inc
- me season: requirement for the tendef on
a drafted or purchased player 70 CLUBS OF
higher classification than the ones IroIl
which he was obtained. In the event OF hlS
release within the year after his purchas"
or draft bv a major club, Legislation nah-
ing salary debts 10 players lien on lfdn-
cIise; regulation of salary or hhnoi
league recruit during the probationary pc
Rod so as not to hamper minor ctup "
which he may be released in fXinS ms coHl-
pensation. ,,,,,,- -
Amendments proposed by your conmit,,
,ee will no discussed and any ana All
n greed on bv the commission and your COM
rnittee will on the day following the con-
terence be submitted to each major league
with the commissions recommendation ioi
adoption. A.. ~
other matters. such IA the creatlom o',.,,'e 20
Class A A. with the Eastern League,
American Association and Pacinc Coas'
League as sole members, change IN pro-
,1isions for drafting a city by league OF
higher classifica ton. were discussed anu
ir formally approved by the commission,
with a realization that inasmuch as eacn -
an internal affair Of the national assocld-
tiCn. your organization should take the
initiative. H.. an
The commission considers the time op-
nor+,ina for such readjustment OF the sys-
Ton, for the conduct Of organized baseball
80 will be conducive 10 the peace, ntr lllo,tS i
and prosperity OF the game for an 'nuenniIe
period To that end the national assocla-
ton is invited 10 cooperate with the com
mission. along the lines Indicated IN 'hiS
communication
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
HOCKEY DATES ARRANGED
Twenty Games To Be Played for
Amateur League Title.

According 10 the schedule of games which
the committee will present 10 the Amateur
Hockey League for adoption at the next
meeting Of the delegates tomorrow night.
the regular championship series viii begin
on Tuesday. January ., and continue until
Friday. March S.
All the games will be played at the St
Nicholas Rink. Five teams will partici-
pate in the tournament, namely. the New
York Athletic Club. the Crescent Athletic
Club. the Hockey club OF New York, the ST.
Nicholas Skating Club and the Wanderers
Hockey Club.
Each club will play eight games during
the season, or two with each other team.
making total of twenty games. The teams
will play for the Amateur League trophy,
emblematc of the championship. The com
plete schedule OF games follows:
January .. Hockey Club VS. Wanderers T. ST.
Nicholas vs. Crescent A. g.. .. 81 Nicholas vs..
Hockey club. j.. Wanderers ~. New York
A G. 1G Crescent 4. g.. Hockey club. Il
New York A. e. VS.. ST. Nicholas. -, Hockey
Club vs.. New York 4. g.; 26, Crescent A. &.
vs. Wanderers. 80 Wanderers vs.. st. Nichglas
February .. New York A. g. W.. Crescent
A. g.: q. Wanderers Us. Hockey Club. = Cres-
cent 4 g. VS. st Nicholas. "A Hockey club vs..
81 Nicholas. 49, New York a. a.. Wander
ers. 81 - Nicholas vs.. New York &. c.. %3
Hockey club VS.. Crescent A. g.. -. New York
A. g. VS. Hockey Club
March ]. Wanderers vs.. Crescent A. G.. > ST.
Nicholas Wanderers. :. Crescent a. G. vs.
Navy York A. &.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
Eastern League Likely
to Get a Higher
ClaS SificatiOn.

Everything points 10 the framing OF a
new national agreement in baseball 10
meet the demands or suggestions of the
stronger minor league clubs. The national
commission, after a conference with Presi-
dent Barrow. OF the Eastern League, ad-
dressed the following letter to j. H. FAR
rell secretary Of the national ASSOCIATION
which speaks for itself:
The petition of the Eastern League tor
additional privileges was discussed AZ d
conference with the commission yesterudy'
President Barrow and Jacob j. stein repre-
senting that league. - -
Having in mind other requests Tor con-
ccssions from minor leagues ana susSes-
tions for the Improvement or condiu0Ils
from major league sources. the commlssloI
concluded that the welfare or orgahileu
ha eeball can be best served by the appoint
ment bv the national association OF d
committee clothed with plenary power 70
act TO consider with the commission AT
New York on December H. the day preceu-
ing the annual meeting OF each HldJo.
iCague I'm that city. the adVlsaolllty oi
amending the national agreement In seVerai
particulars. <l,,or+a aI
Among the changes in the fundamenIsl
law. called 10 the attention or me me LII .JllI
mission are an increase in the draft price
With a proviso prohibiting the saie u
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MALONEY AN EASY VICTIM
Goes Down Before Leach Cross
in Fast Ten Round Bout.

Weak and groggy when the final bell
changed. Tommy Maloney, the lightweight
hoxer OF the lower West Side proved an
easy victim for Leach Cross in ten-round
hout AZ the Fairmont Athletic Club. OF The
Rronx. last night With the exception OF
the fourth round, Cross had all the better
NJ the mill and inflicted heavy punishment.
Game TO the core. Maloney kept coming
all the time and forced the pace from start
10 finish.
Cross fought one OF the battles which car
rieB him to the front ranks OF the light
weights several years ago Cool and clever
AT All times he stood back and propped up
the West Side boys charges with hard
left iclt and smashed his right over 10 the
i.w lie knocked Maloney down and almost
an, in the first round with terrific right
cross 10 the tip cf the chin, but Tommy
cot mn Al the count Of six and clinched 10
save himself
Immediately after the bout Cross chal-
,erred the winner Of tho one Round Ho-
Knockout Brown battle.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
sEAWANHAKA MEN MEET.

Commodore Frank Hastings presided last
night AZ the NTH general meeting Of the
seaUanhakn Corintran Yacht club. held
At the CITY club, No. 50 West am street
President strong Of the city Club was the
e,ost of Commodore Hastings. George EN-
10, RooseyeIt. secretary ~ the regatta com
r,ittee reported on the success ~ the rae
,,,,, season Of 1871. and Treasurer Clinton
Mckenzie declared that the last season had
been tho most successfni financially that
the club has seen for years The annual
meeting takes place IN February Com
nodore Hazen L. Hoyt and John Hyslop
we're among those present.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
HORSES AT BARGAIN PRICES.

Good horses sold for bargain prices az the
purland Academy last night Most Of those
consigned were from the Powhatan Stock
Farm. kentucky, Of which p. Woodbridge is
owner and Richard Schultze manager
Most OF the horses We're green but the
sale was interesting on account Of the well
known horsemen Who were among the pur-
cbasers Il. ". Knapp paid the top price
~ the evening. S635, for Mark Hanna, 4
wonderfully showy chestnut geldins, i've
vears old Myron Oppenheim got Fannie
Hunt priest. a good looking chestnut mare
~ Harrison chief. Jr.. for $3.50 other buy
crs we're I'D Karncy. NJ Armstrong and J.
f. Meyer
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
NO ERRORS FOR BENDER
Great Pitcher of the Athletics
Proved Star in the Field.
ACCEPTS MANY CHANCES
Official American League Records
Show Worlds Champions
Near the Top.

big Chief" Bender. who did so much 70
beat the Giants and 20 win the worlds base
ball championship for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics was the only player. with the ex-
ception OF Covington. Detroit pitcher. tn
play through the season in the American
League with a clean fielding recoyl. He
did not make a single error in thirty-one
games and had a total Of fifty-eght assists
and eleven putouts These facts are brought
out in the official fielding averages OF the
American League. announced yesterday by
Robert Mercy. the secretary. from league
headquarters in Chicago.
Covington deserves credit also. but hs
pitched in only seventeen games and ae-
cepted twenty chances without an error To
sxtv-nine for Bender.
The real leaders IN the other positions.
when the number Of games played is con-
sidered, were as follows
First base-George StovaL OF Cleveland,
who made II errors in 1ls games.
Second base-McConnell OF Chicago, who
made 13 errors in 102 games, and Collins
Of Philadelphia. who made % errors in iS2
games.
Third base-Turner Of Cleveland. who
made 10 errors in % games; Baker oc
Philadelphia. who made 80 in las games.
and Lord, Of Chicago. who made % in lSs
games
hortstop-Tannehill, OF Chicago. who
made % errors In 102 games Barry. OF
Philadelphia. who made 80 in 12s games.
and Wallace, Of ST. Louis. who made AZ in
1913 games.
Outheld-Oldring. Of Philadelphia. who
made only errors In 119 games, with an
average OF two putouts in each game:
Crawford. OF Detroit, who had the same
number Of errors in 14s games. and Bodie.
OF Chicago. who made in 129 games.
Ty Cobb. of Detroit the champion hitter
and base runner, was far down the list
with IS errors but he led all outhelders in
the number of catches. with 376. Shotten.
Of st. Louis, came next. with 356.
Hal Chase, manager Of the Yankees. made
more errors than any other first baseman
in the American League. Thirty-six were
charged against him in 124 games. He
had more putouts. however, by over two
hundred.
IN club fielding the worlds champions
head the list. but the Chicago White Sor
were on their heels and only four points
away. Tie St. Louis Browns brought up
the rear.
The official records Of the leaders in tbs
various positions follow
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
ATHLETIC NEWS AT COLUMBIA.

The student board Of representatives at
Columbia University took action at a meet
ing yesterday which will. 1t is believed, ef-
fectively put up the bars against students
I'm special departments competing on ath-
letic teams The rule which was adopted
by the board IL TO the effect that no stu
dents primarily registered in the university
extension course shall be considered eligible
for class or other teams In intramural
sports. This. OF course. means that such
students will not be allowed to become
members of varsity teams.
The Columbia varsity hockey team had
its first real practice Of the season last
night. when the squad went to the 81.
Nicholas Rink and put in solid hour or
skating and puck-chasing.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
OFFICIALS FOR BIG GAME
Snow Named as Field Judge in
Place of Reyhardt.

Princeton y T.. Nov. i4-Folowing a
conference between the Yale and Princeton
football managers to-day. a change has
been made in the original set of officials
for the Princeton Yale game on SATURDAY.
Reyhardt. who was TO have been field
Judge. could not be present AT the game
and Snow. Of Michigan has been chosen
10 take his place The complete list Of
officials now is as follows: Referee. Lang
ford. Trinity; umpire Or. Carl Williams
Pennsylvania. field judge Snow, Michigan;
iinesman, Costello Cornell.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
RACING AT JAMESTOWN
Helen Barbee Wins Landmark
Handicap in Handy Fashion.

jamestown, Va Nov. 1.-THE feature OF
the card at the track here to-day was the
Landmark Handicap. which was won ham
diIy by Helen Barbee. All the finishes
were close and the track was in fairly good
condition.
Because. # is said. they violated a rule
Of the Jockey club Bob Levy, manager OF
the jamestown Jockey Club, says that he
was obliged to refuse entries from owners
Of horses racing at Marlboro, Nd. He said
the Marlboro officials under the rules OF
the Jockey club. should have closed their
meeting last Saturday. Instead, they eX-
tended the meeting another week.
The summaries follow:
First race purse. $500; for two-year oIds; Ave
fIrlongsJ- Bush lO5 Byrnel. 10 TO l. 10 1 and
70 !, won: GIFT l07 Diggins), 10 l. 10 D
and out second Ioathly Lady, l02 (Schuttln-
GER. TO /. to l and even. third. Time 1:O3
Orperth Nespers, Dipper. Promised Land and
Dorothy T. also ran.
Second race purse $500; for two-year-olds; ;
FIVE and one-half furiongs)-Camellia, lOt
Byruel 10 l. 10 1 and eren. won; James
Dockery 1O7 Gordon. : TO 8 : 10 . and out
second: Kittery. 100 McCaheyl. Z 10 1. 20 and
oven. third Time. Loss Efficiency, Jawbone
and Christmas Daisy also ran.
Third race Landmark Handicap. Of $500 :~for
three year olds and upward; SIX Iurlongsl-heleh
BarDee ~ tBruceb = 70 l. 10 . ana out Won :
Silly Night. los O}urnsl, 10 /. 10 and out,
second. Gin Edge l0s oNolan) 20 !, 20 and
20 :. third. Time. 1916 Onager. Hilarious
and Madman also ran.
Fourth purse. $500 FOR three -year-olds
and upward; one mile) I'm. 9S OByrnel . 10
l. even and I 10 =. won Limpet. 9S tBruce) 20
10 J. : TO / and 20 !. second; Horace T.. los
Opeall : 10 l. 70 I and 10 :. third Time
1:422, Inferno queen. Eddie Grancy Wood
lander Corinth, Glenn Beadhey and Dissect also
ran.
80, - - so-o - ,b-ao ,.oar oias
and upward. six furlongsl- -MOncreif, 10i tSchut-
tingcrl TO =. q 10 and TO .. won; o. L.
Buster. - (Ambrosel, 10 |, 70 and 10 D,
second: Gold cap, los Opeah. = 10 !. I 20 > and
out third Time. l5 Edith G.. Fort Worth,
Perthshire and Patrick = also ran.
sixth race purse. $500; for three-year olds
and upward; one and one eighth mes)-Agnar
l03 CMcCahey). even. I 10 . and out won; Servi-
cencc. lOa Bruce. 10 /. 20 and out sec
ond: Nadzu, los tByrnel, 20 =, 10 10 and
out third. Time jd-s. MY Gal and Fair
Miss also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
F Auomg Golf Hockey Racing 4 Other opo

taiied TO break through the interference
and down the man with the ball. Bristol
VINO played at centre at the beginning or
the season did snappy work, with the OK
cep'ion Of two poor passes. Coleman ran
the team. although Nixon was on the field.
Captain Brennan was not I'm uniform.
Comfort took his place at fullback. Elline
and Moore enjoyed much needed rest. and
Won Eglofstein and Braun took their
places as halfbacks The last named
showed ability in getting away on end runs
for long gains. and in warding off tacklers
In a broken field
In the scrimmage with De Witt Clinton,
New York carried the ball three times from
the middle Of the field 10 the goal line on
straight plays. ON the defence. however.
the varsity had 10 work hard TO keep the
prep school eleven from breaking through.
The lineup follows: Left end Huntley;
left tackle Weiner: left guard. Henne-
berger; centre. Bristol: right guard.
Makay; right tackle. Wesley: right end.
Crawford; quarterback. Coleman; left
halfback. Won Egloffsten: right halfback,
Braun; fullback. Comfort.
Quakers in Last Hard Drill.
PENNSYLVANIA football team held its final
practice on Franklin Field to-day in prep
aration for the game with Michigan on
Saturday. The squad will leave to-mor-
row al noon for Detroit. where II will be
quartered at the Detroit Country Club
until the day % the game.
Following a signal drill this afternoon,
all members of the team had a practice
in the fundamentals Of the game. includ-
ing tackling the dummy. hard scrin-
mage with the scrub followed.
Twenty-Five players will be included IN
the varsity squad, which leaves to-mor-
row. accompanied by a number Of the
coaches. The scrub team and the other
coaches are expected to accompany the
general student body TO Detroit later in
the week
Rush to Aid Of Michigan.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. H.-Willie Hes
ton ana John Garrels. two of the greatest
footba players who ever fought for Michi-
gan. and Hal Weeks. halfback of much
ability. responded TO the call Of the Michi-
gan Alumni to-day. temporarily deserted
their positions in Detroit and spent the af-
ternoon and evening at Ann Arbor helping
Yost to whip his eleven into condition for
Saturdays game with Pennsylv3Ria.
Herb Graver. "Octy'' Graham, Tom Ham
mond and possibly two or three other for
mer stars are expected to be on hand to-
morrow. The practice was secret, and Yost
would not tell what the men did or what
he thought Of their work. 1t is understood
that he spent a portion of the time teach
ing them new trick plays, including for
ward pass formations.
Craig and Mcmillan were again out in
uniform The former IS expected to he
Michigans offensive star against Pennsyl-
vania. but it is still doubtful whether Nc
MILAN will he ready TO play.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
MAY PROTEST MINNESOTA PLAYER

Minneapolis. Nov lit was reported to-
day that the University Of Wisconsin VIII
protest Captain Pickering fullback ana
star kicker Of the Minnesota football team.
professionalism. 1t is said. VIII be the
charge.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-15
STAMFORD HIGH SCHOOL WINS.

Stanford conn. Nov. lF-I"e 0IamIord
p,zh school defeated the wesleyan fresh
men bore today by score Of To- Dolan
licked roai from placement Ia the last
period.