davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Runs-Morzn, Cutshav. Fisher. Miller. Two-base
hit-MiIler. LIFT bas-s-Cindnnau. ?; Brooklyn
Double play-Cutshas TO Fisher 70 Daubezt
STRUCK out-By Johnspn. 1: by RuckeT. First hsse
on baIls-of johnson. 2; OF Rucser. Hit by
pitcheT-By johnson. l. Umpires-Messrs ODay and
Emslie. Time Of game-l hour and S minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
REDS DOWN AGAIN.

Go Back to Last Place, Losing to
Brooklyp TO q.
Cincinnati. June 5.-The Dodgers de-
feated Cincinnati today, 4 to D. and the
Reds were pushed again into last place.
Nap Rucker allowed the luckless Reds
only two hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Runs-E. Murphy t2l, oldring C2. Collins, Baker
q, strunk. Barry. Larp. Bush. Witt. Crawford.
Moriary, Rondeau' High. Tvo-base hits-O!dring
Crawford. Three-base hits-Baker. Cottrell. Saen
fee hits-McInnes Wiett Collins. Double plays
Witt to Gamer; Baker Collins to McInnes: Witt
to Bush 10 Gainer. Stolen bases-Moriarty t2l.
Struck out-By Willett. !; by Cottrell, . Bases
on balls-Of wiIlett, 4: of Cottrell, 2 Hit by
pitched baIl-CollinS Wild pitch-CottrelL Time
Of same-l hour and IS minutes. Umpires-MessrS
Ferguson and Dinecn. Attendance-m
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
CRICKET GAME SATURDAY.
Local Britishers VIII Meet Balti-

more Country Club EIexen.
The Washington Cricket Club will meet
the Baltimore Country Club eleven in
Roland Park on Saturday afternoon next
in a one-inning game.
This game is the first of the frame
of four games that the Baltimoreans
and locals will play in the intercity set.
ard as the Country Club team is the
most formidable, il may be considered
that games between these two elevenes
will cut quite a figure in the final
wind -up
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

'Fogel last night. The Congres-
sional probe will start as early as
July Is"
According to Fogel. Washington Is full
of lobbyists for the so-called baseball
trust. trying, to find out what Is to be
done by CONGRESS- in the matter Of the
Investigation. THE baseball trust" said
Fogel, 'is the most audacious and arro-
CANT Of all the trusts and the govern
ment will dissolve IL for the benefit for
the best interests of the game.r
The former head of the Phillies will
have a talk with Secretary Of State
Bryan today and tell his story of the
methods OF conducting the game. Fogel
is to be the star witness before the in
vestigating committee.
Horace Fosel is the deposed National
League magnate, who is trying his best
to wreck baseball. according to a lengthy
article published in a recent number of
the Baseball Magazine.
Claiming that he was kicked out of his
job by conspirators, Fogel seeks to reach
these magnates by helping Representa-
tive Gallagher probe the so-called base
ball trust.
Nobody takes Fogel seriously. In his
own recent magazine articles he hands
out scathing criticisms snent the pres
ent baseball methods. but offers no sub
stitute for the reserve clause" in play
ers contracts. the backbone of organized
baseball today, and without which the
game could not hope 10 exist.
1t looks as II Fogel had bitten OF more
than he can chew.
The final game of the series between
the Nationals and St Louis Browns will
be played today. and Grif announces that
Walter johnson will be called upon to do
the pitching for the home folks. =
Opposed to johnson will probably De
Lefty Leverenz, the southpaw drafted
from the Pacific Coast League. who start
ed a game against the Griffmen in st.
four innings.
Says the Philadelphia Telegraph of
yesterday: ''Ty Cobb's suerlative ability
as a ball player Is conceded the country
over. but II any player other than the
Georgia Wonder had quit as coolly and
deliberately as he did in yesterday s
game. his Punishment would be swift and
condign. T. RS disinclination to play
center field after the Athletics had as
sumed commanding lead is simply
ascribed to his Temperament" and al
lowed to go at that
Can anyone imagine any man on the
Athletics, however valuable, standing
idly in the center field and watching easy
flies sail over his head? Can anyone fail
TO, guess exactly how long that same
player would last after he came to the
bench and confronted Connie Mack's
searching gaze? The temperamental ball
play has no place on the Athletics, bu,
Cobb never forgets that he is the star
of the Detroit team, and he presumes
upon II.
Jacinto Calvo, the young Cuban who
was given his first real trial in the big
show yesterday, delighted the fans with
his hitting, but as a fielder he failed
to shine. Calvo made one nice catch, but
appeared to be woefully weak on ground
balls and should have gotten Compton's
fly In the sixth, which had to go for
a two-bagger. II is probable that the
youngster was suffering from a slight
attack of stage fright. and he will likely
do better today IL Grin allows him to
stay in the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
RED S0X BLANKED.
Jim Scott in Form and Chicago
Wins, 3 10 o.

Boston. Mass, June Slim Scott ap-
Piled the brush to the Red Hosed cham
pions here today, the White Sox win
ming. to O..
Scott was never in better form, and
he put the zip" on his offerings which
had his opponents guessing. Leonard
proved easy for the Chicagoans, and he
was pounded for ten safeties, five OF
which were doubles Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Chinese Club to Make Appearance.

New York. June 5.-The Chinese base
ball team of Hawaii. which Is touring
the country, will make its first appear
ance in the East in a game with semi
pro team here on Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Olsen Dartmouth Captain

Hanover. ". H., June SC. c. Olsen.
of Worcester. Mass, has been elected
captain Of the 1914 Dartmouth track
team.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Milwaukee. Z: st. Paul. TO-
Ksnsas City. 4: Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus, ): Indianapolis. q
Isuisvilis. 9; Iuasdo, q
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
TRI-s1A1E LEAGUE,

Newark, Z; Providence. 4
Jersey City. 5: Baltimore, l.
Buffalo. Is; Toronto, )
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Maryland rark Club After Games.

The Maryland Park baseball club would
like to arrange Sunday and holiday
games with teams averaging sixteen or
eighteen years Address E. A. Perkins
Station H, r. F. D., No. i.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

wilmington. L: Allentown. 4.
Harrisburg. q; York. .
Atlantic City, 3; Trenton, -.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

81. Louis, II; WashfnRton, 3.
Cleveland, 8, New York. 2.
Chicago, St Boston, o.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, d.
GAMES TODAY.
ST. Louis At Washington.
Cleveland At New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
GAMES T0nAY

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Chicago.
New York mt ST. Louis.
Philadelphia nt PittsburE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
EASY FOR BRAVES.
Cubs Rally In Ninth, but BOSTON
Wins, to 4.

Chicago. June s--The Braves beat the
Cubs this afternoon. TO 4. Southpaw
Hess allowed the Chicago athletes but
one hit in eight innings. but in the ninth
the Cubs lit on him for five hks and
four runs Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburg, 6s Philadelphia, 2.
Boston. 81 Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn, ~ Cincinnati, o.
New York-St. Louis-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Totals. ..... 3 eG u
Runs-MaranTille q. Myers, Tltus, u

Runs-MaranVlIIe u, Hytfs, IIlIIs' SIoDDuHIu
Cn, Hes t2l. Zimmerman. Schultz Mitchell. Bres-
nahan Left on bases-Boston, 5; Chicago 5 Hits
made-Of Cheney in rs innings: on Humph-
ries in 32s innings. Stolen bases-Myers Safer
Juobase hits-Titus Mcdonald. Archer Three
base hits-Hess, Connolly. Home run-Mitcheii
Rasrs on balIs-oT Cheney 2; OF Hess. Struck
out-By Cheney 4: by Hess. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Zimmerman. Bah-Hess. Umpires-Messrs. Rig
Ter and Byron. Time Of game-z hours and "
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS JUNE !. lga
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Totals. s..... q Is "a Is 3
Ran for willett in rintl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
DAILY SERVICE
FOR ONE WEEK
ATKNOXCHURCH
REV. STUART SANDERS is IN
CHARGE OF MEETINGS WHICH
BEGAN SUNDAY MoRNING-Is a
GOOD PREACHER

Yesterday morning at II o'clock a
series of meetings to last one week was
started at Knox Presbyterian church,
18th street and 18th avenue. Rev.
Stuart Sanders, a missionary of the
Florida Presbytery, is in charge of the
meetings, and has been heard already
by scores of people who crowded the
church at both the morning and even
ing services Sunday. At the morning
service quite number from the con-
gregation of the First Presbyterian
church were on hand, and with the
East Hill church's congregation, par
took Of communion, which was served.
- DR.. Sanders is a young man, and
is q good preacher. His two sermons
Sunday were heard with close atten-
ton by the many present, and as the
regular pastor of the church, Rev. H.
L. NcIver, is yet unable to be out,
the services are being conducted alone
by Rev. Mr.. Sanders.
This morning at II o'clock another
service will be held, to which every
one is invited. Services this evening
at O'Clock. At present it is planned
to hold a 10 a. m. and an p. m. SER
vice. daily, to continue through next
Sunday. People from distant sections
of the city may reach the church by
taking the East Hill car, leaving the
same at 18th avenue and Moreno
street, just a block from the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
OEATHOF MRS.M,
4. WILLIAMSON
LADY DIED IN MO-
BILE SANITARIUM, AND WAS IN
TERED AT SIDE OF HUSBAND
IN LAUREL HILL, WHO DIED
FIVE YEARS AGO.

At o'clock on June 18th, Mrs NJ.
A. Williamson Of Pensacola, breathed
her last at the Inge- Bondurant SAM
tarium in Mobile.
Mrs. Williamson has been in feeble
sidered seriously i'll until a few weeks
ago, when she developed grave symp-
toms.
She was taken to the Inge- Bondu-
rant Inf1rnlary in Mobile and gradually
grew worse until the end came on June
18th.
Mrs. Williamson was a member Of
the First Presbyterian Church of Pen
sacola, and she was loved by all who
knew her. Quiet and unassuming, her
life like her death was peaceful She
was a native of Florence County, S. c.,
but has lived in West Florida for the
past twelve years, the last three of
these which were spent in Pensacola
with her daughter, Miss Adele Will
Hanson, and taught in the public
schools of this city for the past three
years.
Mrs. Williamson is survived by two
daughters, Miss Adele Williamson and
Mrs. w. L. Chance of F1omaton.
The funeral of Mrs. Williamson oc-
CURED at Laure, Hill on Friday, the
18th, and the body was inferred in
the cemetery of that place by the
side of that of her husband who pre-
coded her to the grave five years ago.
Many friends. not only in her home
state, but all over West Florida, will
be grieved to learn of the death Of this
estimable lady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
{. F. STEWARD
IS HIT BY AUTO
WAS RIDING BICYCLE ON EAST
WRIGHT STREET AND DID NOT
NOTICE A TAxIcAR APPROACH
ING HIM.

c. F. Steward, residing at the corner
of Thirteenth street and Fifteenth ave
nue.. was painfully If not seriously in
jured early last night, when he was
struck by a taxicab on East Wright
street. The taNcab driver. Robert
Rosique, was arrested and released on
bond after the police had investiga ted
the case.
Mr.. Steward was down in the city
late in the afternoon and was riding
home on his bicycle when the acct
dent occurred. He was near the corner
of Wright and Guillemarie streets
when a dog ran out and began barking
at him. running so close to the wheel
that Mr.. Steward, fearing the animal
might bite him, was endeayoring to
kick the animal This engaged his at
tention for several moments, and he
did not notice the taxicab which was
approaching until it was too late to
turn aside.
The machine struck him. knocking
him from the wheel and badly bruis-
ing and cutting him about the face
and head, and also injuring one of
his legs. The wheel was completely
wrecked.
Mr.. Steward was taken into Bryan's
drug store nearby and given temper
airy treatment and then bsulm TO his
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
WILL CONSIDER
CONSOLIDATION
CITY OFFICES
BOARD OF CITY COMMISSIONERS
WILL HOLD IMPORTANT MEET
ING THIS AFTERNOON, WHEN
QUESTION OF SALARIES OF
CITY EMPLOYEES WILL BE
BROUGHT UP.

For the purpose of considering the
consolidation of some city offices, and
to settle the question OF bonds and
salaries in some cases, the second reg
ular meeting Of the board of city COM
missioners will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at the city hall.
In addition to the important objects
referred to, the commissioners will
have a number of other matters up
for consideration, and in anticipation
of some interesting developments, it
is expected that many spectators will
be on hand to note proceedings. There
viii be no secret meetings of the
board, Mayor Greenhut at the outset
Of the new regime announcing that
the regular meetings would be held
each Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and would be held publicly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

are supposed to replace.
The tablets are sold in little paper
boxes and their prices vary. A gallon
of imitation booze could be made at
the expense of So cents. More expen-
sive tablets wifi make a better whis-
key. A very fair cocktail can be got
ten together for 20 cents. 4 pint Of
beer with considerable collar would set
you back 20 cents.
If these booze tablets prove popular
and seem to sattate the cravings Of
Names BE- cchanalians, the chances are
that the blind tigers there viii be re-
placed by neat little shops resembling
drug stores or confectionery emporiuns.
Tripping lightly up to the counter the
inveterate booze-hotsteT can ask for
round of cocktails and wrap them up
please" Returning home after az
evening with the boys husband can
assure wife that he never even went
in a saloon at all. Whether or not
the tablets make your breath smell and
your nose red hasn't Eyeen heard, al
though we don't mind saying that they
would be pretty poor limitations if
they didn't.
Also, 1t would be a mistake to leave
them around where the children would
find them. The average young enc can
raise enough rumpus without the aid
Of a tabloid jag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Silver phizzes, pouse cafes, highbaIls
of any sort cocktails or even just a
plain handle of suGs" may be had in
condensed form today in Maine. The
Webb law in trying TO keep liquor out
of the Pine Tree state is up against
pretty stiff proposition. The thirsty
ones seem to be a shrewd and crafty
lot. Whiskey tablets and beer lozenges
are foiling the lynx-eyed Maine
sheriffs.
1t is an easy matter to locate a bar
rel of beer or even a jug of whiskey.
However, it is quite difficult to find a
cocktail tablet-add boiling water and
serve-and most anyone walking down
the street may have on his person
enough condensed booze to supply
banquet, but the sheriff wouldn't know
it. So the tabloid rum dTTImmers are
doing a brisk business in Maine. Lots
of those who are dependent on strong
drink for the maintenance Of their
health and spirits have put in a good
supply of the waters and are conduct
ing private distilleries in their own
homes, Just what is in the tablets
doesn't seem TO worry anyone much, as
long as the solution when produced
tastes something's looks a little
like rum. The chances are that the
constituent elements Of the tablets are
no more harmful than that which they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Chicago, June 1A.-In the ranks of
the picllpockets there is grief. Eddie"
ia ckson, the immune" one of their
leaders, has retired He will spend the
next two years studying law. After
that, when he is released from Joliet
prison, he will be good.
Eddie made this announcement at
the county Jail. There's nothing in
this 'grift' game" he said, 'and wheth-
er have to serve a sentence or not I'm
going to quit. I've been travelling the
gun rail for six years.
During all this time / have made
thousands of dollars and l haven't got
a red. All the money I have made
went to the crooked mugs or over
the desks to pay court fines. I'm going
to study law when I get settled in the
stir and when come out I'm going
to be a real wise guy and work for a
living"
Eddie Jackson is one of the best
known pickpockets in this country
During the past two years he has been
convicted on a dozen charges. 1t was
recently discovered that he had never
served a, sentence. however. This ac-
counts for his title, The Immune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
SUDDEN DEATH
OF CHAS.. COBB
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING MAN
EXPIRED IN BALTIMORE SAT-
URDAY OF HEART FAILURE
WAS BROTHER OF LATE MRS. J.
z. CRAVEY.

A telegram received yesterday by
Mrs Frederick Gilmore contained the
news of the death of her uncle, Chas.
Cobb, of Baltimore, we'll known in Pen
sacola and a brother of Mrs. GilInore's
mother, the late Mrs. J. z. Cravey.
While no particulars were given it
is presumed that he died of heart
failure as his heart had been weak for
years.
Mr.. Cobb was well known and had
many friends in Pensacola, having Wis
tied this city every year for a quarter
of a century. He was a travelling
man and at the time of his death rep
resented J. B. Taylor of Richmond. He
is survived by wife and five children,
the latter all grown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufffcfent TO convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
AFTER oeifvery OF same by carrier.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ministers Association will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Methodist Church and all members are
requested to be present.
Members of w. r. Sherman Post are
requested to meet this afternoon at
o'clock at the residence of Comrade
Gray. corner Tenth avenue and Lloyd
street.
John Milton. Jr., and W. II. Price,
prominent citizens of Mariana, were
among the prominent arrivals in the
city last night They registered at the
San Carlos.
E. ~ Eliasburg and S. E. Katzenberg
OF Selma, arrived in the city yesterday
on business trip
r. Pitts of Southport, is among the
visitors to the city. He is at the
San Carlos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Observation-Disclosures Channel Buoy,
5, replaced June 8; having been found
adrift c. & G. S. Chart 1919. Buoy
list, 8th District, 1872, p. %. Coast
Pilot, Part VIII. 1908, p. 102. BY order
Of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.
ssissippi-Mississipp Sound-Ship
Island Channel-Ship Island Flats
Buoy, 30, found on station June 9;
heretofore enormously reported adrift.
c. & G. S. Charts 100. is and 10. Buoy
List Sth District. 1912 .. q. Z. S. Coast
Pilot. Part VII, 1908, p. SO. BY order
of the Commissioner Of Lighthouses.
Louisiana-GuIf Coast-Sabine Bank
East End Gas Buoy found lighted June
10; heretofore enormously reported ex-
tinguished. c. & G. ). Charts 202
203, 90 and 1907. Light List. Atlantic
Coast, 1912. p. 256 No. 1888. Buoy List
Sth District. 1912, p. so. L. 9. Coast
Pilot, Part VIII 1908, p. 104. By order
of the Commissioner Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN TO
PROHIBIT CHILD LABOR

New York, June 15.-Bi!l will be in
troduced in the house of representa-
tives in Washington Tuesday propos
ing comprehensive plan for federal
Representative Copley, of Illinois. will
introduce the bill, according TO an
nouncement tonight. which contains O.
provision similar to the pure food law,
requiring a label for interstate ship
ment of manufactured goods. 1t will
place fourteen years as the age limit
in the mills and factories and sixteen
In the mines. Carriers, producers and
jobbers will be made responsible for
shipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
LIQUOR DEALERS
UNDER ARREST
A. BLACK AND JOHN GRAHAM
ARE CHARGED WITH PERMIT
TING VISITORS IN THEIR
PLACES AFTER CLOSING
HOURS.

AS the result of the orders Of the
commissioners to the police to see that
saloons obey the law relating to clos
ing hours, two dealers were arrested
Saturday night and will be tried this
morning before Recorder Welsh.
A Black, proprietor of a saloon near
the passenger depot, and John Graham,
owner of a bar at the corner of Zarra-
gossa and Baylen streets, were taken
into custody on the charge of permit
ting persons in their places of bust
ness after 10 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
CONTRACTED CLARION
WHILE SWIMMING ANIMAL

Forest HILL La. June 15.-News was
received here from Pisgah church
neighborhood, near Sherman postoffice,
in this parish. that Eugene Jackson
died at that place OF Charlton, which
he contracted on skinning an animal
which was affected with the dreaded
malady. Mr.. jackson was about thirty
five years of age, and had a wife and
two small children. He was a sawn1fll
laborer
This is the first Charlton reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
WOMAN WAS BITTEN
RY GROUND RATHER

Fstherwood La, June l5.-Aman-
damn SONIA, living in southeast Jeffer
son Davis parish, on Nez-Pfque Bayou.
was bitten on the hand by a. ground
attler while pulling weeds in the gar
den. Her hand and arm were swollen
to twice their natural size, and life
was despared of for two days, but she
is on the road to recovery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

Nick Cullop, the widely advertised
southpaw whom the Cleveland club Sc
cured from New Orleans. made a poor
start in his first game with the Maps.
He was used against the Pittsburg
Pirates and lasted three innings.
However. CulIop's teammates say the
getaway should not be held against
him as he is suffering with a bad cold
in his arm, shoulder and back. He
would not have faced the Pirates but
for having been advertised as the
pitcher two weeks before the game oc-
Cured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

In every home where there is
baby there should also be a bottle Of
McGEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t may be
needed at any time TO correct sour
stomach, wind collie, diarrhOea or
summer complaint. It is a wholesome
remedy, contains no opium, morphine
or injurious drug of any kind. Price
25c and SOC per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16

At a recent dinner rendered by Au-
gust Belmont to the men who made
racing again possible in New York
state by subscribing 100000 to what
has been called the Owners Fund" a
new subscription list was started
which will have for its object the pur-
chase of foreign thoroughbreds to be
imported to this country. After the
horses have been raced here until they
are four years Of age the stations will
be given outright to the United States
government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
K. o. Ought to Be Popular.

Knockout Brown Is the big favorite
Of the boxing game. K O. was given
a National automobile, the award for
me most popular boxer in the country.
and he won with a majority of about
] 500 votes Brown IS deservedly pop
llIar. He is a most model young man
outside of the ring and doesn't chew.
curse, smoke or stay out Saturday
nights. He has also been very active
in charitable affairs, a willing perform
er at benefits and gives freely to good
causes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-16
SAX HUNDRED FEDERALS
ARE KILLED OR WOUNDED

Ell Paso, June 15.-Six hundred fed
erals were Killed or wounded on May
% in southern Chihuahua, according to
delayed reports.