davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-26
THREE IMPORTANT COURT
DECISIONS.

~ The supreme court of Louisiana
rendered three decisions of general
interest on the 18th instant.
The first was in the New Orleans
dock board case, as it is commonly
called, involving the question Of the
right Of the governor Of the state
to remove members of the board Of
port commissioners and appoint
others in their stead Gov. Hall
called for the. designations of four
commissioners, one of whom COM
piled with the request. Three others
failed to comply, and one Of them,
Commissioners Adolph Dumser, pub
lished a refusal, based on the ground
that he had done nothing to merit
dismissal from office, and that ae-
quIescenee IN the governors de-
Hand might be Inisconstrued8 as an
admission the commits sioner' ).
service had not been
efficient and faithful. The governor
responded by snmmarily removing.
the three members Of the board,
courts IN an effort to prevent the
| execution of the gubernatorial man
date. The decree of the supreme
court maintains the position of the
| governor and upholds the plain pro-
vision OF the act of the general as
ljsembly, No. $50 of 1908, that ..the
members of said board shall be ap-
pointed by the governor, subject to
removal by the governor, and the
/ on .Ec'ho
vacancies
The second decision involves the
question as to whether citizen
who is able to read and write may
register as a voter under the prop
erty qualification" clause, section 4
of article 1877 of the state constitu-
ton. The supreme court uphoIds
the negative side of the proposition
land declares that the language ttif
he be not able to read and write =
is capable Of no other construction
than that only citizens lacking that
educational qualification can be per-
mitted to register under that section.
The third decision Of the supreme
court upsets as Violative of the four
teenth amendment of the federal
Eeonstit17tion act No. 245 of 1912, fix
ing an eight-hour day for stationary
firemen. The act exempts station
airy firemen employed in the petro-
leum industry, or in any cotton gin,
or any sugar plantation, or in the
saWgnill industry and the court
holds that this works an unjust and
illegal discrimination against other
plants operated by steam.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-26

The only good fly is the dead fly.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-04-26

Wathen, seconded
ordinance was
ulting as follows:
Wathen; absent
Schroeder.
the fnllnmina or,
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

gress i'm 1898 and has served all but
two years since that time. He was
Chairman of the Committee on Indian
Affairs during the SiXty-first Congress,
and has been ranking minority member
since the Democrats gained control of
the House.
Congressman Dillon. also OF South
Dakota, said today that he had no i'm
mediate fears for Congressman Burke's
health. Many politicians believed that
Mr.. Burke would be candidate to
succeed Senator Crawford. but his an
nouncement yesterday made it certain
this will not be the case.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

country which nearly equals the entire
beef imports for the year ending last
May 81 After the removal of the tarii!
on meat importations there is expected
to be greatly increased meat shipments
from Argentina and Australia.
On account of this demand for foreign
beef more refrigerator ships will be
built and ii Is understood that through
American capital several new lines of
such ships will be esta blished.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Burke Says He Will
Not Run for Office

Announcement has been made from
Pierre. :. D.. that Congressman Charles
Henry Burke would not be candidate
for reelection, nor for any other po-
litical office. was not wholly unexpected
by his close friends in Washington,
for when the Congressman left here
for his home a week ago he told sew
eral persons rot to be surprised at
anything they heard regarding him.
Mr.. Burke was first elected to Con-
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
South American Beef
Comes to Washington

Another shipment of beef from the
Argentine Republic has been received by
Hoover d Denham, local meat dealers.
The beef was conveyed by boat from
South America to New York and from
there to Washington by train. The
local dealers imported about LOCO
pounds. II will sell for about cents
less per pound than domestic beef.
Mr.. Denham said that in the last
three months more than 30e0 600 pounds
of beef had been imported into this
The Washington times., 1913-09-17
Carrying "Discouragers.'

BOSTON. Sept. 11-YounG women re-
turning from Europe are carrying
''swagger'' sticks with sharp steel
points. as ''discouragers of mashers.
They adopted them in Rome.
The Washington times., 1913-09-17

Attractive Fall Weddings
are assured when GUIDE furnishes the
flowers and decorations. 1914 F.-Advt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
FANS GO TO TRAIN
WITH THE MAVERICKS

With the best wishes Of FL Paso fan
dom, and a-ccOmpanied to the cars by
a large delegation, the local Mavericks
rolled out of Ell PasO early Thursday
morning, bound for Silver City, Fort
Bayard and Santa Rita Clifford, a
twirler, who was to have Joined the
team last night from Las Cruces, did
not make his appearance, and only II
players make the trip.
The players who comprised the party
were b. Smith, backstOp; Hill, Nellis
and Armstrong, twirlers, who are de-
pended on to shoot holes in the Indians
batting order. Frank Schultz, the bush
Whacker first Daseman; Curt, who will
be stationed at second sack; Dale, third
base; Tommy Smith, shOrtstOp and
playing manager. Harry Barker,
'.Ducky" GOWan and Harley Kiefer,
left. center and right field respectively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
FLYNN LOSES AGAIN
TO LUTHER MCCARTHY
Frank Moran. Who Will Be McCarty's
Next Opponent, Is Given Hard Bat
tie nv s.GafIOry White.

tie By s.SailOr' W h1Ges
Philadelphia. Pa. April 1l.-Luther
AcCarts, claimant for the white
heavyweight championship, was award
ed the decision by d wide margin az
the end Of a fast six round bout with
Jim Flynn. of Colorado, at the olympia
Athletic club here last night
McCarty led throughout the fight
and frequently compelled his opponent
to clinch to avoid his vicious straight
left jabs.
Although he appeared to be out
classed from the start, Flynn fought
SameIy throughout the entire SIX
rounds With both gloves protecting
his Jaw and his body crOuched IN Sucn
a manner as to prevent McCarty from
reaching vital part the Pueblo ire
man rushed into Clinch after clinch and
succeeded in landing many blows at
close quarters McCarty. however
seemed to be in the pink of condluon
and was not affected by Flynn snort
arm pOkes. With straight arm Jabs ne
pounded away at his opponents lace
as the latter rushed into the cllncnes-
nose was bleeding In the SecOhu
round his mouth was cut and before
the close of the bout one eye was
nearly closed
Young Al kaufman. McCarty's
sparring partner. knocked out Al Bene-
dict. of New York. in second round
Joe Jeanette won from George Coz
ton in the fourth round.
Frank Moran, of Pittsburg. who IS
NcCarty's next opponent. was given a
hard fight by sailor White, Of New
York. but seemed TO have the popular
verdict at the cose Of six rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

IF a prize were to be offered to the
National league pitcher having the
= best control, Christy Mathewson, OF
the Giants, undoubtedly would be the
individual who would receive it.
What wonderful command Big Six
has is shown by the records Matty
now is entering on his 14th campaign
in the parent organization and in four
seasons-19OS, 1903. 1911 and 19l2-his
average of passes has been less than
one to the game. The year he eX-
hibited the most perfect control was
1908. when. almost unaided he nearly
pitched the New Workers to pen
nant and would have done so but Tor
a certain incident which is now his
torical-
Gives Few Free Passes.
During that peunant pursuit Nc
C,ray--s master mechanic" labOred IN
So engagements and cOunterSlSned
only A. cOmplimentarleS an average OF
d Is to the combat. Matty was almost
~ scCurara last wear. when he handed
out "a free tickets TO first IN 4S sklrm-
isbes- In 1911 he averaged O-S4 Sratul-
ties TO the game and in 1903, OBJ Mat
~ was widest when he made MS start
in 1900. He took part in portions OF
six games that season, RIDING MS sys-
TEN of - passes
The National league batterS nav z
been able to work MaLty for only 40
comDlimentaries in the SIS champion
shin games he has twirled, which
means that ne has issued only one
and one half free tickets for every
contest in which he has taken par L
Big Six" also has been stingy IN the
matter of transportation in contests
for basebalTs blue ribbon The W mite
Elephants got only one pass from MN
in three games in 1905 and but three
gifts in the same number of games SIX
years later. Last season the Red SO1
pried five bases on balls out OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

Deal was picked up off the PittsburS
sandlots by a Pittsburger once inter-
ested in the Bay City club in the
South Michigan league. Charlie vas
sent to the lake town. where he stayed
only month before being transferred
on a trade to Jackson. His value IN
that trade was estimated roughly at
$1,000.
Deal had been with Jackson only
him in paying $4,000 for him Thus
in so playing days he had advanced
from sandlOtter, signed for nothing,
to q major Lacquer, purchased at
record breaking price
cal was unable to show the Detroit
club the stuff he had at third base
last season because of i'll health. An
operation this winter has so improved
his condition that he doesn't resemble
the same young man that he was asst
season. He has been able to do but
little in the early season games
Playing for scouts was one Of
Charles specialties last season He
says that he had an almost uncanny
grandstands and there certainly were
enough from both high class minor
and major league clubs after him last
season.
When Bobby Lowe tripped up 20
Bay City TO watch him he hit like 4
fiend. getting three triples and a
double in five times at bat. Later
Bill Donovan looked him over and
Charlie was again fortunate in his
hitting.
q liked to have scouts watching
me-" smiles Charlie. They were my
hOrseshoes.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
MOFFAT rs ANXIOUS
TO MEET DICK EVANS

While the local boxers are claimlnS
the bantam. feather and lightweight
CHAMPIONSHIPS of the southwest. Spider
lIoffatt of Las Cruces. comes uD with
the declaration that he won the ban
tamwei-ht championship Of the south
west by conquest and not by bluIf'
and is ready to defend the title. which
he claims AIOffatt declared that re-
Gently Battling Dick Evans. the local
bantam CHALLENGED any boxer in the
southwest to meet him for the title,
and Moffatt is ready TO meet anyone
who can make the bantam limit IN
the country. d0ffatt asserts that mis-
claims are based upon the defeat Z
Eddie Lemon and Young Togo and
that he Won the title from frankie
Manila. at Oklahoma City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
FOWLER'S TRIANGLE
LOSES TO WOODS
W. r. Presley Violates Industrial Tour
ney Condition by Rolling
n GtrfkeOut.

H Woods team won the entire quar-
tet of points Wednesday night in the
Industrial three-men tourney from the
Fowler three. Woods rollers have won
several games in a row and are now
shooting at the consecutive victory
record Presley violated one OF the In
dustrlal circuit conditions when ne
rolled a strikeOut, as strikeOuts are
not allowed unless the player can
help himself, and besides it has been
so long since one has been made in the
Industrial league, the heads OF the
teams were thinking of eliminating
them altogether. Wood rolled high
game and total
Johnston's trio rolled consistent
games in the second match ana won
from the Vaughn triangle. All four
points were won by the victorious
Johnsonites. Vaughn rolled high game,
.1S and Miller total. 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

pride Of Manhattan in the three games
he tWirled-
Has Good StrikeOut Record.
Christy's strikeOut record also calls
for praise. If he does as Wen IN the
1908 or in 1903 he viii claim ms
25OOth strikeOut victim He now mas
famed 2261 National league players IN
IeaerUe PLAYERS in contests for the
worlds title. The year Matty played
the greatest havoc with batsmen was
1908, when he set down 20 DaIIeFs on
strikes in As combats. Five years
later. participating in Sc trays, Nc
CIrav's marvel killed off 259 hitters on
strikes.
and whitfield since he broke into last
society Will be found below:
National Ifeague Record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
DISCIPLINE INVOLVED IN
COBB DISPUTE SAYS EAVTE

Detroit. Mich. April 17.-Discipline,
not money, is the all important ques-
ton at issue in the dispute between
the Detroit baseball club and its star
player. outfielder Tyrus Cobb, who IS
now under suspension because he re-
fused to accept the terms Of the 1919
contract rendered him by president
Navin-
This declaration was made by Mr..
Navin in a signed statement
1t is understood that $500 IS the
amount involved in the monetary dis
pute-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
KETCHEL 10 MEET MOHA.

Retchell, of Grand Rapids. Mich, and
Eddie Mona. of Milwaukee, are matched
to box eight rounds before the Soutn
Side Athletic club on April q, the
weight to be 1873 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

The Boston Braves, with play
ers on their team whom no one ever
heard of come right into the Giants
back yard, and Just wipe up the cham
piOns of the National league
Can you beat it?
The Giants were heralded, too, as
being in shape to walk right through
their opponents like eating mush. Yes,
and before I forget it, I will remark
that I was one of the heralds.
But baseball, being the most uncer-
tain game on earth, IS liable to just
such sudden and unexpected happen
And for the benefit of those fans
who may be weakened and half
hearted over the Giants defeat, 1 VIII
say that the BOstOns are not going to
win the pennant on account of their
victory and neither are the Giants COM
pletely out of the race.
McGraW and his men will be on the
job and lighting for the lead when
the BOstOns are only remembered for
their one surprising victory at the
start Of the season
Braves Played Great Game.
I do not mean to belittle the Braves
by any means, for they put up a
game that would have beaten the best
team in the cOuntry-and they did
Pitcher Purdue was simply perditiOn
for the Giants The brave champions
were as much at his mercy as if
they were all afflicted with the blind
staggers. The balls that Perdue served
up did not look to be so aWfuly hard
to hit They were as big as balloons,
in fact, but the Giants could not con-
meet with them successfully to save
their lives.
Only one OF the home players STRUCK
out, but they could not plant the pill
il the right spot but twice.
Burns made a single, and so did
Red" Murray, but there was a long
interval between the safe wallOps. They
were as useless for run manufactur
ing purposes as indian Jim Thorpe,
with all his speed would be in a suf-
fraget parade.
big Jeff Was Easy.
One big bear stranger, big jeff"
Tesreau, did not materialize as
chOker of the. Beans" They took to
his spitbaH shoots like a brown bread
bean sandwich. For three innings it
was one, two. three and out for the
Back bayites. but they came through
with two runs in the fourth stanza
with a rush that presaged victory for
them with a pitcher like Perdue in
their box.
Some of the hitherto unknown
Beans We're simply immense. in
GLIDING MariOnville and Myers. The
well known Arthur Devlin did some
splendid fielding and Sweeney was as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
HOWELL AND FERNS FIGHT
IN ROT-NDS TO A DRAW

Kansas City. No. April 1T--Tommy
Howell. of Philadelphia. and Clarence
wildcat" Ferns. of this city, welter-
weights. fought 10 rounds TO a draw
here last night
In the second round Ferns scored
knockdown with a left swing TO the
law and in the ninth Howell sent Ferns
sprawling with a similar blow
At the end Of the contest both men
we're tired and each was bleeding tree-
~ from the nose and mouth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
JACK CoOMBs HAS THE GRIP.

Washington. D. c.. April 17.-"Jack'
Coombs, pitcher for the Philadelphia
American league team and one Of the
main stays of the Athletics is down
with a severe attack of the grip His
condition was such that manager Mack
ordered him home. Physicians hone
to have the iron man" out within a
week or 10 days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
SONORA TEAM. OF, RAY
WINS FROM HAYDEN

Hayden. Ariz.. April 1.-THE San
Pedro baseball team Of Hayden met de-
feat at the hands Of the Sonora team
of Ray. on the latter's grounds by
score Of to 3. Following were the
line ups: SonOro, Tomas Rica- .; Lo-
PEE. c.; Eduardo Mata, H.; Miguel
AHchelene. 2b.: Arturo Gonzales, 3b-5
Rafael AIichelena. IS; Mariana Men
dibIes. CT: Manuel Vanegas, If; san
tiagO Mata. If; san Pedro, ArterO, D.
Grange. c., Sheetz ID; Martinez. 2b-s
NJ Salazar. 3b.; EnElebOm, IS; Carri-
gan, CT; Aveyta. RI Artero. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
GOULD AND THUN WIN MATCH.

New York, \. Y. April 17-Only one
match was played in the first round
OF the National court tennis champion
ship in doubles at the Racquet and
Tennis club. Jay Gould and ". H Thun,
representing the Philadelphia club. de-
feated r. D. Wrenn and L. Waterbury
of the local club in the three straight
sets, 6-3, ga, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
FRANKIE BURNS WINS DECISION.

Oakland, Cal, April TT TanFl 70
cision in 10 rounds from Joe AzevedO,
of Sacramento. AzevedO devoted most
of his time to covering and holding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

. ETROIT. Mich. April 17.-Charlie
Deal, the Tigers most promising
- candidate for third base, in
creased in value at the rate Of $50
dav for two months after he started
PLAYING professional baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
SPOKANE MAKES TRIPLE STEAL.

Spokane, Wash. April IA triple
steal, the first ever made in the North
west league, was made by Spokane
against Portland. Powell. on third,
MelchOir. on secOpd. and Altman, on
first, are the men who participated,
and the try for a, put out was made
at the home plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
Isn't Baseball the Funniest Thing?
Can Tell What
Nav Happen In a Baseball
Gan CpA
By SAM CRANE.

smooth and polished in his all around
work as a piece of glass
The Giants loss of the game was
a surprise, but it only put another peg
in the uncertainty OF the sport that
lives and has its successful being by
just that uncertainty that no one can
fathOm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
ANDERsON TO EIGHT MANDOT.

Los Angeles Cal. April 17.-"Bud
Anderson. of NIedfOrd. Ore. who knocked
out h O. Brown in the 18th round OF
a scheduled 20 round go, has oeen
matched with Joe MandOt, of New Or
leans, for a 90 round lightweight bat
tie here on the night of May 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE TEAM
- nLLcI,---- II 4 LlN 4 RD ANn LlL.-

New York. n Y. April 17.-Track
team representatives of Harvard and
Yale at a meeting held here decided
to extend an invitation to oxford and
Cambridge universities to send a joint
track and field team to America early
in the summer to compete vita a JOINT
team Of Harvard and Yale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

- Ode AIcGOORTY is back in Chi
cago. and has started hard train
- ing for two bouts which he has
in view. McGOorty is now handled oy
Rudy Unholz, the coast lightweight,
and an enemy Of Battling Nelson Pro-
rnoters of the Milwaukee Athletic
club are anxious TO secure match be
tween McGOorty, and Billy Papke- Me
GOOrty declares that he IS more thaH
willing to meet Papks-
Mike Gibbons. the st. Paul middle
weight who has not fought since ms
10 round bout with Eddie McGoOrIS
several months ago IN manson o4 t5-l.
garden will soon be seen IN action.
He has just signed articles TO meet
Labe SatrO. a welterWeight OF mime
apolis for 10 rounds at Eau care
Wis, on May !.
The largest number of junior ath-
letes ever in competition at one Illle
is expected by the leaders OF the pup
lie school athletic league IN arranS-
ing for a physical training and aIn-
letic demonstration by New York city
school boys. in Central Park, on June
g. Already $500 boys nave Deen en-
tered and it is believed that the limit
Of 10000 boys Will be far exceeded Dy
the applications.
Stanley Yoakum, the Fort Worth
lightweight. now on the coast IS -.Ot
on the trail of Harry Shafer, the
Cheyenne fighter. who is now in Al
buCueruue TOakum has written TO
Mark Levy, director Of the New Mex
leo Athletic club. asking for bout
with Shafer. Although Shafer weighs
40 pounds. and YOakum only lSO, ne
is anxious for a match with Sha1er-
Andrew Kyle, an Outfielder, who was
secured from the Akron. Ohio. CLUB,
bv the Cincinnati National league last
fan. has been returned TO Akron today
The Maps are shaking in their boots
in fear Ofs vaccination. If 1t should
be necessary to take this step toward
preventing the spread of smallpox, Joe
Birmingham's team may as well count
itself out of the race
Entirely shorn of pennant hopes,
Navin figures it will make scant dir
ference whether Cobb is a member CT
the Tigers or not
Manager Stovau figures that he can
hurdle at least three Of the teams IN
this race. and expects to finish among
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
,1ccnnRrY nEFEATs HICks.

Windsor. Ontario. April 11.-Freddle
Hicks. of Detroit was helpless before
Eddie AIcGoOrty, of Oshkosh, in an
eight round bout here last night, the
Wisconsin fighter having the advantage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Texas League standings.
snTTHERN LEAGUE.

It Nashville-Nashville, s; Chatta-
nOOga, ..
At Observation-Disclosures, 3; Birming-
ham, II.
At NObile-MObile, 8; Memphis. l.
AT Montgomery - Montgomery. 5;
New Orleans, ,. Second game. Mont
gomery, s; New Orleans, 5. (Six in
nings.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
SNAPPY, SPRING SPORTLETS

the first four StOvau is banking
mainly on his pitching staff TO carry
the Browns toward the front HamI-
ton and Allison are considered corners
who will rank among the best in the
league shortly
K
A check for $2.467.OS was sent TO
governor James NJ Cox, of Ohio. by
the state Athletic commission, this
sum representing the nE proceeds Of
the boxing carnival for the flood SUI
ferers held at the Twenty second
regiment armory, New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland RH. z.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures.
Cleveland 2
Batteries; Detroit, Mullin and Stan
age; Cleveland, Gregg and Land.
At st. Louis r. H. Z.
Chicago ?
st. Louis
Batteries Chicago CicOtte and
Schalk; st. Louis. Baumgardner and
AgneW.
Other games in the american league
were postponed on account of rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17
RESULTS
Wednesdays Games


BoIes; Portland, Higgingotham, Knapp
and Fischer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17

Sydney. Australia, April 17.-Johnny
Summers. lightweight of England, de-
feated Al T. Goodwin here in the
ninth round Of a scheduled 20 round
60 Goodwin was Outclassed from
start to the final round The match
was stopped because Of the poor show
ing Goodwin made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-17


At Fort Worth T. H. Z.
Dallas go. .------------
Fort Worth .-.---------.----.O
Batteries. Dallas. SchWenck and
Basham, Fort Worth, Zezey and Kitch-
ems
At Galveston. r. Fl. T.
houston .-..---J
AudlA tSl tu
Batteries. Houston, Ray and Rey-
IOlds, Galveston, Hiette and Wilson
At Waco. r H. Z.
Austin Observation-Disclosures
W ACC ---- IL 10
Batteries Austin, McCullor and Hen
ringer; Waco, JOst and Reilly
At san Antonio. r. II. Z.
Beaumont ---- -------
san Auttli-o 30 4o
Batteries Beaumont, Peaster and
Matthew'S san Antonio, Davenport and
Price.