davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
East Side Boys Clean Ss0eep
basketball Team of p. S. 62 Wins Two Cham
pion ships Easily.

II all their own way No : confined their
efforts 20 taking long chances on lucky
shots They stood little chance against the
team work Of the Manhattan boys. kauf-
man. the smallest boy on tho court. was
the star of the game, and shot no fewer
than ten goals from the Geld lie was
the fastest boy on either team
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Ruys High ,Ig,

Goals from field Do witt C1inton-Kirshen
81 DcwsDu Iardou ~, Boys High gh.Johns0u
(2D Horschaft 81. Garyln %. Goals from foul
-Krsheu ~. Grossman -. Johnson o.. Her
schaft Referee-Gcmsou, Boys High. Umpire
-pamley De witt Clinton. time ~ periods -
Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
'Flned tUo points FOR playing Ineligible mer.
lIrllNn SECTION

'The Donegsls were fined two points and the
Eungarians four points Tor playing ineligible
men.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

GosIs-Stevene School. Halleck. Beck. irving
school: Kyaus ~. Referec-Smith' Ilme OK
periods-'Twcnty minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
A NEW WORLDS RECORD
Jack Donaldson Runs $50 Yards
in Fourteen Seconds.

Kimberley, Cape Colony Jan. 2l.-"Jack"
I 0ualdson. the South African professional
splinter. to-day ran 10 yards in II seconds
This is a new worlds record. bettering
bcth the amateur and professional records
The amateur record FOR $50 yards was
made by X. +. Walker, of South Africa.
I'm April. 1909 He covered the distance in
u Is seconds. Walker since then has
turned professional Harry Hutchens ran
10 wards IN lla seconds In 1851 This has
stood as the professional record since that
time.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Goals from field Baer a.. GoIdthwaito a.
Carleton Chalmers ~. Suyth a., stanton
Goals nom foul Pcunock ,;p. Llnds. Referee
CiNlmau - Francis Time Of perlods-Twen
Rurchell.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
CLINTON BASEBALL DATES.

The adherents Of the De witt Clinton
High School baseball teams have high
hopes OF the Red and Black team being
one Of the Strongest contenders for the
high school championship in the coming
tournament with two exceptions, the
strong team which represented the school
last year IS again intact. with the possi-
billty Of unearthing several good players
ia the large squad Of promising candidates
who arc energeucally trying for the open
positions.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
reserves bN {" i"'H .,fors
,ha l,r,-pn ~ tho first teams follow

,.,sls from ueld--Smith 80. N'l,,ith v
c,rter Howard. Goals from foul--sss"A
Howard 80. Refcree--TullN. t..th.
Time or periods Fifteen minute, ,,gStoa y
SubStitutious Lynch Tor h''e
Etsch,I for Harmon
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
The schedule follows

April l. New Rochelle az New Rochelle. T..
BrOOkIvn Preparatory al home. s. Commercial
high At Commercial Field. 10 Erasmus Hall az
Hawthorne Field: ~ curtis High a. Curtis
Field, 70. Columbia "a AZ South Field. H..
open, ~ open: % Townsend Harris Hall At
home; 20. Poly Prep AZ Poly Prep Field. -,
CoucCrdia High al Concordia.
May u. 'Stuyvesant High al home, lo. Ford
ham Preparatory al Fordham Field 49, 'Curtis
High AZ home. II, Commerce High al home;
30 morris High az home. p, commerce High
~ Commerce. 30 open.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

shoot-of. same condi'ions-Pie,cy; ,.,S -, y u
n: pulls 10. Second shoot-on- -Fie''e''
leahy, 10.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

clvboru, Of Erasmus Hall Is working IN
the uool I'm preparation for the swimming
championships. which will be held in the
natatorium Of the College Of the city OF
New York iu March. Clyborn has been
timed IN O:29 30 for the distance.
Tie Commerce track team comedies de-
,.af I'm the championships. but the boys are
working hard for the school meet, which
Will he held in the armory Of the pa Re$i-
inent on February e
The duel for swimming supremacy seems
IN ne between De witt Clinton. Erasmus
nan and Townsend Harris Hall. with the
,bancss in favor Of Clinton, who has yet
,o meet defeat this year.
Trenholm. of De Witt Clinton, Is one OF
,be hest al around boys in the bSth street
scboo, he is a member Of the track ana
b,.cLay squads as well as being one OF the
stars o. the swimming team
TX. Nicholas and German Lane. OF 'ne
Con,roerce swimming team, are dong wen
On -nractlce. and will be heard from IN the
oropjonshlps this winter.
commerce will have a fine baseUa" 'ea'i'
,,is wear II all the present candidates mann
t... their standing in studies. captain
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Leahy and stephenson divide.
sUFUPsTAKD TROPHY-25 TARGP
IL NDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

PieTCy and LOCKWOOD dlNloe'
TIN PAIR Dol sLES-." I'd bH
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

Goals from tho neid-kaufnldn ~, ti'lI.tali1
witch ). Kupsack. I; CHASER. !. Lambert j.
cohen 2; Marguliee. J. Goa.s from 5'ui ul,,. lTr
awarded ror Class n foIls-To Public School %.
4 Substitutes Lambert for kaufman. I:nge
fn- Kupsack. Rappapcrt FOR Glaser. Referee
first balr-P. T. Rotterdam. p :. 4. l. SEQ
ord halN, II j. Si'verman, r. :. \. l. I'm
piro ,Nryt haIr A p WAY, 7. & \. l. sec
oud halO. ". ?. Radc, r. s. \. L. Time Of
peTinis--l5 ~ minutes.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Nv EEPS st 4 4 p VI
GETS-HANDlCAp

First prize. Piercy Shoo,-of Tor second 'rr
won BY Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

opponents in check.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
COUNTY
SELECTS FRIDAY

It has been settled and Hettiger
county will have September 29 at the
Industrial Exposition. The 18th comes
on Friday ad the Hettingerites will
come in a special train headed by the
Mott Commercial club. The train will
arrive in Bismarck early in the morn.
ing and leave late at night. This ar
rangement will give the visitors from
Hettinger county, and there ought to
be a thousand of them, a full day at
the big show. The more optimistic
ones say the train will bring In 1,500
souls, all dressed up and happy. The
transportation. arrangements have
been made and all that now remains
Is to wait for the day to arrive.
Hettinger county has a fine exhibit
for the exposition and the town of
Mott is joking on the Jig.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
Making Preparations the El.
fOrCemeut Of the New Z.
Snuff Law 4
" =,
A.,
All Snuff Sold in North d.
kota Must be Made Of {
Pure Tobacco
Attorney General Miller
Hands Down an Opinion as
to Proper Ingredients

This is snuff day in North Dakota
and the time for sneezers to sit up
and take notice. 1t is also the season
when the dealer in the pulverized to-
bacco stump will want to know just
where he stands.
Under the provisions of the new
snuff law which was passed at the re-
cent session of the North Dakota leg
lature, the sale of all snuff not made
from pure tobacco only was made pro-
hibitive on and after September 1.
Dealers having supply on hand at the
time of the passage of the bill were
permitted to dispose Of that stock
until that date, after which they would
be liable and sell it on their own risk.
Pure Food Commissioner Ladd of
the state has issued one bulletin on
the snuff question and he is about to
come out with second. But before
acting he submitted the following
questions for the Interpretation Of At
torney General Miller.
"First-Can there be legally sold
after September any product as snuff
in which there is present any igredient
except pure tabacco?
"Second-Can there be sold after
September product, as snuff, made
from tobacco with the addition of
flavoring and scenting materials?
/ "Third-If snuff may contain flavor.
ing and seeming material after Sep
tember 1, then what shall determine
the kind and character. of flavoring
and scenting materials which are to
be permitted in the manufacture Of
snuff"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
11)1Al Registration
TO Reach $4,000 MARK

Incomig trains today are crowded to
the doors with the final rush of people
coming in to register. According to
the reports from Minot, the registra-
tion there has reached the 10000
mark, and at noon today the count
at Bismarck was 6,234. At the other
points it is reported that the number
of applicants for land has increased
materially and the total is now about
$500.
Superintendent Witten, in an official
letter, says that he expects about 1000
more at all the points, so that by IL
o'clock Saturday night nearly 25,000
neople should have registered. Minot
I notaries received 1000 quarters dur
ing the last "a hours, with about 600
at the two booths here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
JURY TO. VISIT
MURDER SCENE
DEFENSE WILL ASK JURY IN The
BEATTIE CASE TO VISIT
TURNPIKE
Beittie will Take the Witness Stand
This Afternoon and Deny Story
Told by Cousin.

CHESTERFIELD, Va, Sept. BE
fore putting Henry Clay Beattie Jr
on the stand, the only man known to
have actually witnessed the murder
of Mrs. Beattie, the counsel for the
defense prepared to call Douglas Beat.
tie, brother of the accused, as well
as several of Henry's friends, some
of them women, to tetify not only
to the good reputation of the pris.
oner but to his happy relations with
his wife that would preclude any de.
sire for her death.
1t was expected the prisoner would
repeat his original explanation of the
murder, tell again how the highway.
men held him up and deny once more
that he ever took part in the purchase
of any shotgun or talk with Paul
about any gun. 1t was not expected
that Henry would take the witness
stand before the afternoon as it was
thought the counsel for the defense
might ask that the jury go to the
scene of the murder. The expedition
would occupy at least three hours in
travelling back and forth.
CHESTERFIELD, Va, Sept. 1.-Aft-
er introducing several character wit
nesses to show the good reputation of
the prisoner as we'll as that of E. H.
Neblitt, whose testimony yesterday
presented important contradiction to
Paul Beattie's story of the time of de-
livery of the gun to Henry, Douglas
Beattie, older brother of the prisoner
then took the stand. Witness said re-
lations of Henry and his wife were
perfectly happy while they liyed at
his home.
The witness corroborated his faith
er's testimony of yesterday as to
Henrys manifestations of grief the
night of the murder. The witness
was asked if he examined the car and
he answered that when he got into it
to 60 up the road he found blood on
the left seat covered up and on the
right seat. There was blood enough
to make a big spot on his pants The
counsel for the defense asked permis-
sion for it's witness to make an inde-
pendent examination of the automobile.
The deputy sheriff conducted the wit
ness to the machine in barn several
hundred yards from the court house.
At this juncture Attorney Smith for
the defense received a message tell
ing him of an important new witness
and the examination of the witness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
DESERTER CAPTURED
At La INQUIRE

LaMoure Echo: Again sheriff E.
w. Crist has landed a prize. Some
time ago he received a photo from t, te
federal officers at Fort Leavenworth,
Kas., together with the information
that one John S. Catlin had deserted
the army, and that he ws wanted.
The fore part of this week Ed. met a
man whom he thought resembled the
photo. After looking through his COL
lection at home he was sure he was
not mistaken. He arrested the man
on suspicion, and telegraphed for in
structions. He was advised to take
Catlin to Bismarck and turn him over
to the army officers at Fort Lincoln,
Mr.. Catlin was small dark eyed man
with thin features and had been
around town but few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
MURDER in
SECOND DEGREE

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The jurymer
who are trying RAUL Geidel for the al
legged murder of William H. Jackson
spent sleepless night locked up il
the criminal court room at the Tombs
building. =, From the sounds that is
sued from the building it is evident
that the jury spent the whole night
in argument.
The jurors were discussing yer
dict of guilt less than first degree
murder was made evident last night
when they came into court after hav'
ing deliberated six hours and asked
instructions regarding the different
degrees of murder.
NEW YORK, Sept. The jury in
the case of Paul Geidel, seventeen
year old bell boy, charged with the
murder of w. H. Jackson In the
Iroquois Hotel July 26, today returned
q verdict of murder in the second
degree. Jury was locked up all night.
The jury retired for their deliber'
ations at three o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon and at midnight the judge
locked them up.
BY a verdict of the jury Geidel es-
capped the electric chair but will be
sentenced to a long term in either
Sing Sing or Auburn prison. Motions
were deferred by Judge Grain until
next Tuesday when sentence prob
ably will be pronounced. The verdict
of second degree murder provides for
for minimum term of
twenty years to maximum of impris-
onment for life. When Geidel was
brought into court to learn his fate
he was pale. Tears welled into his
eyes and rolled down his face when
be heard the verdict and he clinched
his hands in an effort to control him.
self. None of his relatives were in
court. The prisoner had nothing to
say after the verdict was pronounced
and he was quickly led away to the
Tombs prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
Big CORPORATION
NOW ORGANIZED
Times-HeraId, Grand Forks, With Cap.
itaI Of $225,ooo, and Other Organize
tionS.

Application has been made to Sec
retary of State Norton for a charter
for the Times-Herald Publishing Co..
of Grand Forks, N. ID. The purpose
for which the corporation is organized
is to print ad publish newspapers,
books, stationery and to deal in news.
paer plants and all kinds of printing.
The main Office of the corporation is
Grand Forks, N. D. The number of
directors is eleven, and the following
gentleme are named to act in that ca
pacity until their successors are
chosen: J. D. Bacon, F. L. Goodman,
r. B. Griffith, Owen Young, A. I. Hun
ter, Oliver S. Hanson, H. M. Wheeler,
Leslie Stinson, James Dinnie, all Of
Grand Forks; Gunder Olson, Grafton;
Martin Jacobso, Minot The capital
stock is $225,O00, divided into shares
of 500 each.
This is the organizatio which has
recently taken over the Grand Forks
Times ad Herald offices.
Articles of incorporation have BEEN
filed for the Rainey Lake Realty COM
pany with headquarters at Ldger.
wood. The purpose is to buy and
sell real estate in the United States
and Canada and to make loans. The
capital sto,ek is $25.0OO and the direc-
tors are N. j., M. A. and Marcella l..
Shields, all of Lidgerwood, N. D. i.
A charter to do business has been
issued to the Farmers & Merchants
bank of Hurdsfield, N. D. The pur-
pose of the organization is to carry
o ma geeral banking business in the
village of Hurdsfield. The capital
stock is $4,000. The directors are
Brede G. Vingar, Hurdsfield: o. E.
Hasle, ]. c.. Reierton, Park River.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
$500 reward FOR
RETURN OF MEDINA
iSbsetai to the rribune)

MEDORA, N. d., Sept. 1.-The
board of county commissioners of Bill
ings county has offered a reward OF
$500 for the return of Albert Meduma
to the sheriff of the county. Mr.. Me-
duma turned states witness In horse
stealing case and was being held as a
witness. It Was very necessary that
he be gotten out IF the country. It
must have cost something to have
gotten him away. Someone may be
foolish enough to try to return him:
then it w1if cost more to keep him
away. Sometimes these efforts cost
much money, but they must be made.
This reward is something that, per-
haps, was not looked for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
YEGGS kiaNSACK Office
OF GOODRlDGE. co.
ENTERED DURING THE NIGHT
AND EVERYTHING OF VALUE
IS TAKEN
Safe was Unlocked and About $50 in
Cash Secured, Besides Change in
Cash Drawer and Revolver on Desk.

Entering through window facing
on Main street, yeggmen ransacked
the office of the Goodrich Call lumber
company last night, and took every
thing of value in the building, includ-
ing about $50 in cash which was in
the safe.
The safe was not locked and it
was an easy matter to cut open the
sheet iron strong bux. All the desks
and drawers were searched thoroly
and even a TRUCK belonging to L. H.
King, travelling representative Of
the company, was opened and the con.
tents scattered about the room. 1t
ie. not known wha+ was taken from
the trunk as Mr.. King is out of the
city at present.
A circular piece of glass was cut
from the window around the latch
on the side, but the window was one
tuat had not bee used much and it
was necessary to pry the top sash
loose before it could be raised. That
the men were familiar with the place
is shown by the fact that they OBJ
tanned carpenters tools from shed
in the rear of the Office with which to
pry open the drawers.
The thieves must have been at work
for long time as not a single drawer
escaped their notice. The drawers
in the desks and tables being pried
open with chisels of different sizes
and the contents thrown in every di-
rection. The storm in the middle
of the night probably protected them
while they worked as no one living
in the vicinity was disturbed.
Chief Mcdonald belives it to be the
work of experienced yeggs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
charge Smith WITH
ABUSE OF TITLE
REAL ESTATE MEN OBJECT TO
THE ADVERTISING DONE
1Y GEO. J. SMITH
Make the Claim. that He Used the
Title "United States Land Commits
sioner" In an Improper Manner.
Especial to the Trlbune)
'IN0T Cant 1-1Ynifod

MINOT, Sept. LIMITED States
Commissioner George J. Smith of
Plaza has been asked to show cause
why he should not be prevented from
conducting final proof hearings On the
ground that in advertising the open
ing of the Berthold Indian Reserva-
tion he used the title United States
Land Commissioner" The order to
show cause has been issued by the
government officials on complaint of
some realestate men who allege that
Smith made improper use of the title.
Mr.. Smith maintained that he has cor.
respondence from Senator P. J. Nc.
Cumber, Congressman Hanna and
Judge James w. Witten advising him
that it was proper to use the title.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
KILLS BRO7HER-|N.
Law At Mother.
N.LAW'S WAKE

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Ia quar-
rel of six months standing over toy
electric" battery ended fbday in the
killing of Joseph Hasseiback, aged %
by his brother-in-law, Charles Rom
gack, aged 20, at a wake over the
body of their mother-in-law, Mrs
Henry Brink.
The shooting occurred in a room ad
joining that in which the corpse lay,
and resulted in a panic among the
relatives and friends of the dead wom-
an. Romback Immediately surrend-
cred to the police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
killed in
"n 1A
TONG War
CHICAGO CHINESE MERCHANT
MEETS DEATH IN THE WAR
OF THE TONGS.
Another Chinaman, a Laundryman, Is
in a Critical Condition in One Of
the Hospitals.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA tong war
which has teen threatened for some
time broke out in Chinatown last
ight, and as a result Lee Yip Wing,
merchant, is dead, and Moy Dong
Tong, a laundryman, is in critical
condition at a hospital Both We're
shot twice. The shooting was done
by Chu Tu Hun, who escaped in taxi
cab.
Moy Dong Tong is cousin of Frank
Moy, king" of Chinatown.
The police believe the. refusal of the
men to comply with the demands Of
the Hip Sing tong led up to the shoot
ing.
Chow Foo Woy, brother of man
sought by the police, was taken into
custody soon after the murder and is
being held at the Harrison street sta
ton.
The trouble last night came at a
time when the basement store of Wing
was filled with men. There was. a
wild scramble to escape when the
murderer opened fire. Standing on
the steps leading to the place, the
Chinese pointed his revolver at Wing
and fired. The Chinese merchant was
struck by the first bullet and fell to
the floor.
With his revolver pointed at the ter
rified loungers in the store, the slayer
backed up the stairway and dashed
down the basement steps leading to
Louis Sings store. Shouting that he
would shoot the first one who tried to
intercept his flight, the murderer
darted out of the rear doorway and
fed as far east as Dearborn street,
where he escaped in a taxicab
Many of the Chinese present We're
arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
WOMAN TO Stand
trial FOR MURDER
GElDEL JURY BRINGS IN A YER.
DICT EARLY THIS
MORNING.
Jury had Been Locked Up All Night
and Reached an Agreement after
Much Argument. ~ a~'.
10y Associates Prsss1

cHEsTERffETp, csffz Hisiit''11 Va.' Sept SEPT. 1.-The
taking of deposition at the home Of
Mrs. M. c. Steger, who is ill and who
claims to have seen a mysterious
man with a beard just before the
tragedy, threatened to delay today's
proceedings and it was considered not
unlikely that if the fifteen mile trip
to the scene of the crime was made
by the jury today, the testimony of
Henry Clay Beattie Jr., might not
be reached until two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
LADD SEEKS OPINION of
ATTORNEY GENERAL MILLER

was suspended. Rumors were numer.
GUS that additional evidence concern
ing the alleged highwayman had been
received but counsel vouchsafed no ex-
planation.
Hill Carter of counsel for the de-
fense said: "We cannot say anything
at this time. We have received some
very important information which we
are trying at once to verify"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
FRANK GOJCA
At CHICAGO
WORLDS CHAMPION ARRIVES AT
WINDY CITY FOR BOUT
WITH HACK
Was All Smiles and Physical Fitness
and Confidence Radiated from His
Very Look.

(6y Associated PreSo)
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. with one
arm supporting his aged mother,
Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of
the world, who is to meet George
Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion, on
the mat in White Sox baseball park
here Monday afternoon, alighted from
Northwestern train in Chicago today.
The champion was all smiles and
physical fitness and suppressed conf
dence seemed to radiate from his
very look and gesture. The champion
said he would continue heavy train
ing until the last minute. He will
work at the Chicago Athletic Associ-
alton club house. Tomorrow he will
put in strenuous day and will not
rest Sunday until after he has done
a regular days strenuous training.
He will rest Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
ALL RECORDS
ARE BROKEN ||||i \
FIVE HUNDRED AND NlNETY.FIVE
CARS OF GRAIN ARRIvEAT
MINNEAPOLIS
All Records for the Past Eight Years
eroken-Grain Mostly from Mime.
sofa.
(Ry Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI Sept. 1.-The
amount of grain that has reached
Minneapolis during the three days
ended August 30, broke all records
for the past eight years. Five hun.
dred and ninety five car loads arrived
over the Great Northern road, son.
signments coming principally from
Minnesota points as grain shipments
from North Dakota have not yet
reached any great proportions on &C.
count of weather conditions. A total
of 715;0O0 bushels of grain was
brought to Minneapolis on all roads
during these three days.
Last years shipments for the same
"<riod amounted to $40 carloads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
EXPRESSING TWINE.

Since the harvest has started
throught the state the twine plant at
the pen has been expressing large
amounts of the cordage to the farmers
as the limited time does not permit
freighting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-01
REMAINs UNCHANGED

F. H. Young, the mason who fell
',from the new city hall and broke his
hack Yesterday is reported to be rest
(;ne comfortably today and the doctors
[sav that they still give him a fair
l.hance for recovery, as long as the
Eord is not pressed by the break.