davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08

popular song success. @Sister susie's Sew.
/ iug Slirts for soldiers" was a yefitable
SCREAM and while you may never hope 70
sing IL. you may learn 10 whistle j..
Tonight Is te bN amateur contest.
IN which many Of the most popular lncui
aspirnuts ct tleatr az fame are schrd-
ulcd % appear. TIE seminary will BE-
represented bv titrir inost brilliant shin
ing star. Thomas FARRELL who has a.
fIfF raiurd diet inftian 81 his previous
efforts. Miss Marie Qunlen tie lttlr
aat uith Tire big telee. wa Furnish
some real music in Der irimtatir sind
charming mannfr. Garter Owning. VITO
has made fretious agfs srsnrrs in this
city. uM rQain snarafur tn firu rause
sir lis usuie siiaaild b enrolled On the
slro1 81 fame Tf.eraas Mffrr 3 too
ufu knGHH 90 resgufrf eourrfrnt. ~ufire
g. sag fiisf TOM r5H 81 tre 81 rainu
vth e tru,h nj uau atnH fint Trorrisas
- ffii7.s Fren kis pest mts. The ltai
iaus wrN ~ st~ums rfFresnritsd h2
thuse sterling nluzieafs ti'e nsiisrf
fansiiF. r piano end eaFuet sDirs Tees
uI offr rarf.iar fausr ir rHEnisf
alanner. nfttsr errs1uauis III fhs fl1ssi.
i5iifirs ~ tn sarnfs esHid naf have isfn
fl.esfu- Amuur titf rsst uln 80 -1rfT
- arrear a-f q uf krgur tefl ruur1
5tuer 81 tla ists~t stfr.s. q t.or srIo-
e. and sFrrrui atfsFs. u s-uwisfs -
- . big ri.it.
Nsw rnu8stils nsss ana r8etures w5n
p sisuur in euHsastins uth thf ahgt
sfrataurs tluf There waH - ~ iu-reaas
81 So rrisr 81 set q r - n--t
rsset. frsf esrrHE E7tt eisr rs=frra
- 11Hrrrr nirlf $50 80 suutt-r ttsrf
sazun 81 So rr-rft.Eratef e. - rrrr
suar tairz nrw - st3si.8i.n ~ Erat's
a.inllgHs-AFu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
CUTLER CORNER

Ivan Norm spent few days in Bos-
ton recently.
Eva Ainsley and Phyllis Mcdonald re-
turned to their school in Barre, after
one week vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gibson are at
John Norin's for a few deys.
Ivan Norm had the misfortune one
day last week to discharge his rifle while
getting through a wire fence, the bullet
passing through the flesh of his hand.
Charles Taylor is working for his fa-
ther, d. NJ. Taylor, in East Montpel-
Ter.
Ethel Balch and friend of East Barre
visited at Mrs. Walter Ladd's and Arthur
Ainsley's Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
At Barre Opera House.

The largest audience OF the week greet
ed peerless Pendleton and his company
last night at the opera house, and the
Miracle Man again demonstrated the
possibilities of psychic suggestion and
second sight. His work has baliled the
most astute students in this city, and
he has successfully met and conquered
every test. The Russells in their new
sketch, "A Tip ON the Cup were a
laugh all the way, revealing all the
phases of .her art and justifying their
billing as "Englanas premier character
actors" His rendering OF the famous
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
The Best Habit in the World

is the few pennies or few dollars nut
away regularly for life insurance. say
ing for the future. 1t is the little things
that count. National Life ms Co., Of
Vt. (Mutual.) 5. S. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
WILLIAMSTOWN

Your choice of ten double-disc records
for S.. Ask about the special offer, /
records for Sl.65. w. NJ. Williams
Williamstown, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
WAITSFIELD

William English, principal of Stowe
high school, spent the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Jerry Kew.
James Emerson visited his daughter,
Mrs. slyin Tabor, Sunday, last.
The high school will begin the spring
term Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
COMPEL CHAMPIONS
TOBOX, SAYS O'NEIL
New York Man Believes Title
holders Should be in Decision
Contest Once a Month. &

Those champions of the hstlc realm
who are gathering golden eggs by the
bushel with no particular regard for the
poor old goose are to get an awful jolt
erelonS. All tho great boxing commits
sions and organizations Of the world
are to combine in an effort to compel
every worlds champion boxer to defend
his title in Il decision bout at least once
a month
Frank 3. ONell. of tho New York state
Athletic Commi ss!on, H. the man who Is
fatherinE she idea. In an interview he said
last night:
"I have bcon working on this plan to COM
pei chainDlona to defend their titles In de-
cision bout once in 10 days at least and
all Of the boxing organizations are with me
l havc communicated with PAU Rousseau,
president OF the National Federation Of Box
Ing clubs of France, and he viii back me
up III my efforts to make these mon do somc-
thing that is worthy Of champion. Rous-
and he VIII swing that paper IN line when It
Hryer II with us too Eugene Corri of the
National Sporting Club OF London. will lend
his aid also. He Is EnEland's first man In
boxing. MIR. Baker. Of Australia. has prom
lsed to Join I'm worlds governing body.
Tho State Commissioners OF Wisconsin and
and Will oin ua in an endoayor TO make
boxing what It should be. There isn't a
big promoter or club in the land that won't
welcome this plan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
GUNMAN WHO KILLED
POLICEMAN MUST DIE
Peter Melba Sentenced to Be Hanged
for Murder.

WILMINGTON. Del. March 26-Peter
Melbn, alias Erakus. convicted of the
murder of Policeman Francis Y. Tierney
on March 6, was today sentenced by the
Court of oyer and Terminer to be hanged
at the New Castle County Workhouse
on May H. The execution will be wit
messed only by the witnesses provided by
law.
The courtroom was crowded and many
waited outside while the sentence was
passed. NIclba was brought into Court
by chief Warden Crawford and work
house guards, He did not appear greatly
concerned and was cool and collected.
Attorney General Wocott asked that
sentence be passed and Mclba was or
dcred to stand up. in answer to the usual
question as to whether he had anything
to say he shook his head The court
told him he had been ably and faithfully
defended by his counsel but the Jury
had found him guilty. He showed no
emotion as Chief Justice Pennewill
passed sentence and was Immediately
taken back to the workhouse death
watch will now be placed over him until
the execution.
Included among the crowd which heard
the death sentence was large number of
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
WORKMEN ATTACK
SUNDAY TABERNACLE
Sturdy Blows of Hammers
Transforming Building Into
Heap of Debris.

The sound Of many hammers rang out
early this morning in the big "Billy"
Sunday tabernacle when large gang of
workmen for the Sterling Used Materials
Company began tearing down the build
ing. Many persons who had attended the
evangellstlc services in the tabernacle
visited the structure today for a last look
before the workmen had entirely de-
molished the form of the building.
Among the visitors were many of the
men and women who had been converted
by Sunday. Some persons eyes Allied with
tears rs they stood for the last time look
ing at the rough wooden structure in
which they had "hlt the trail" Many of
them carried splinteTs and small pieces of
boards away as souvenirs. and not few
had their pockets filled with the sawdust
from the aisles, Many of the converts
said they would I'll cushions with the
material over which the thousands trod
as they walked forward to take Sunday
by the hand.
When the work of demolishing the tenn
porary house of worship was begun there
was throng of idle men on hand In
the hope that they could obtain work.
About 80 were given jobs. More than
100 were disappointed. After lingering
about the structure for some time, those
men who were unable to get employment
walked sadly away and once more began
their search for work.
The purchasers of the building have Is
days In which to raze 1t and remove the
material. But they hope TO finish in less
time. They will sell most of the lumber.
Reports received from Winona Lake,
Ind, indicate that Mr.. Sunday Is in a
nervous condition since he has had few
days rest, and he is just beginning to
feel the effect of the great strain he was
under here. However. he expressed his
belief that he would be in fine shape to
open the Paterson campaign on April 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
WILLARD, BEST HOPE
or WHITE FIGHTERS,
FACES GREAT TEST
lack Johnson, If He Wins,
Probably Will Retire
with World Honors.
Will Not Meet Other
Negro Pugilists.

,-.,,.s less willard, the Caucausian
~, hone for the return Of the heavy
",lrht championship crown, succeeds in
ao,,pe the everlasting daylights out Of
~, Johnson at Havana, Cuba, Easter
,n.dsv. the outlook for the latter to re-
y, wl,h the laurels is bright
n noontlde in the islands capital shouli
,,a silly Recap, or who ever acts as the
,.,rd man in the ring, toling off the
,,,sarv 40" for a decisive victory over
4. horizontalized feet inches of white
s0Oe. who again can be depended upon to
.,ms forward with even a remote chance
:, rrabblng off the title for the white
Tooklng over the present field of alleged
.hite homes the existence of ono, VINO na3
,Nnwn the least bit of form and promise
y no developed into a live one has yet to
\. detected. OF course, Sam Lansford, Sam
Wcvev or Joe jeanette. would have some
sSat Of a chance to topple johnson, but
y, ssems as If LII Artha's policy is not
!. allow another negro to cop the cham
pIonshlp.
rsibsr Time. 1t remains for the individual
-.Hh
slcts and jolts on Johnson absorbing the Big
pscEs speed and Cleverness. after which
%sre 4 a probability of Gunboat Smith, Jack
hniSp Georges Carpenter, Carl Morris or
snr,e other aspiring heavyweight getting in
siose enough to put over the finishing blow
thus unless Willard comes through with a
k,vmaker. there is no immediate danger for
hrtha from the white hopes.
Mere are the opinions of American sportsmen
N cuba regarding the outcome OF the battle:
CAPTAIN Cushman a. Rice. rich planter and
,rortsn,an-I am with johnson In betting
ssSse / do not like the looks Of willard as
fshtlng machine. ] think the negro has too
much gray matter for him. and while | will
bot bet heavily will back johnson.
lack Curley promoter of the nght-I had
Tiynn against Johnson and ] think Jack has
reached the limit. look for Willard to win
's Sam Lewis, OF New York, referee Of Stadium
fkhts-I think willard Is n CinCh to win. |
belleye him one of the greatest Of fighters
and think he will defeat Johnson after a
great fight.
Battling Nelson former lightweight cham
bon-My sympathes are with willard, but
ke lacks the fightcr's eye and face and for
ms reason I still string with johnson, Just
Is I did when johnson fought JcffriC5
Leo Flynn. of New York; think willard
stands the hest chance ever possessed by any
hghter OF defeating a champion. He has every
natural physical and age advantage, and
should win the fight If Tom Jones story about
bis development is correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL
TEAMS BOOK GAMES
Sherwood Club to Organize
First-Class Squad Lynn
haven Out for Meets.

l.. W. wyatt, former manager OF the Ewing
a. A.. has announced his resignation and wall
assume the management OF the Sherwood Club.
\ strictly hrst-class baseball team VIII be
RGye been sis ned: Sam Liggot. T. BTywli " at
EakiRs, sL hilisn, so She%, h; pddsys HsdeiPerk
sSikiPt9n 5 RIayloS a4iSE ESSEaS NJ EEgey Al
games games Vim 81 played al Sherwood @ FieRiG9 FiRi9 55th
street and Nhtby avenue, ana strictly tTst-
@ ancats iS %itsS L. W. Wyatt. W. % az 5g9oSSa North ROB Rob
Inson street.
The EdouaTd CLUB, a newly, organized semi.
~ its manager anu unGcr' Ills gnidance t6s
nne hopes % cope with all leadlng teams in
~ WITH bhr the iiS 6est home club ProGured, A lead-
sey desiring 10 book the Edoaafd Ciub" com
mnniSate With A, j. Graet, iOs West susque-
iR2ns a{y aS{s caHs e2eef i
By score Of S3 20 4. This made a total Of
Ike to hear from the 81 Rita mahagsF sSusS 50
that "a series 99llddbe c999ld be arranged between the
North Marshall street
The Diamond A. A. a strictly semiProfes;
slonal tTayeling team desires games with ali
ssy and psIaIsre for saturday Or sunday,
Diamond WIN have a tast team having signed
Games Games are are preferred With s~edesb9ro, Wood
dress d Ii! H. Y HsSssy. e0i5 slmsR lS Srest s Na-
The Ly9qhqysn a}9 aye, club win place fast team
70 bear from all home teams. such as AE.r-
deem. neylil A. C.. Rockford, OF Glen Riddle;
Riverton- Palmyra and all teams having fair
guarantee; Practice games for April are de-
sired Address John Dougherty. iiO5 Latona
street.
The Girard Reserves. a hTst class fully uni
formed travelling team, is desiTous OF afrang
ing games with all first-olass home teams will
snSseT 70 ray Herman Ia soosfhn5ss oT6 RE9
dolph street,
The Gollegians win put strong team on
tho Held this season. The management has
gathered several former college and scholastic
stars suea as fat bayne left fielder Of s..
star pitcher OF st. Josephs College. who
sshalked IN asaiast him; Hickey, former
Locker. both OF ST. Joseph's. An hrst-ciass
home teams desiring = good attraction COM
munioate with Richard Hannigan. 1919 North
18th street.
Tho West Philadelphla IndeDendent League
has reoreanized Tor tho season, and has a
few openings Tor nfat-clasa teams. Adde'S
u. S. Miller. t2iO Locuaf street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
HOT SERMON ON HELL
BY BLACK EVANGELIST
Rolls on Floor, Then Shows
Glory of Heaven by Flapping
Coat Tails as Wings.

\ detailed description Of he'll. the eX-
istenco Of which he proved by q biblical
quotations. caused 50 pike strikers" to
shake the hand OF tho Rev. Alexander
Willbanks, the negro revivalist at the
Narlck A. NJ. Il. Zion Temple last night
Incidentally the big 23O-pound preacher
caused more excitement by his sermon,
"A Prayer Meeting In Hell' than by any
other lac has preached in the two weeks
ho has been In Philadelphia.
Announcement was made prior to the
sermon by the Rev. sylvester l.. Cor
rothors, pastor OF the Temple, that the
collections during the revival with the
exception of last night and tonight, will
he devoted to Tho institute he has founded
az the Temple This will include free
employment bureau for negroes, and
manual training and sewing classes. Col
lcrticus last night and tonight will be for
tho evangelist.
Tentative plans for great parade up
Broad street some night nCNt week as a
protest against the liquor traffic also
were announced Invitations TO par
ticipatc have been sent out by MIR Cor
rothers to virtually all the Bible classes
In tho city and many other religious
and fratcrnal organizations There prob
ably win he several bands aud numerous
torch lights
Willhanks last night began his sermon
with the story OF a man who always ex-
ncCtcd to 20 TO hell. \ small boy over
heard him say so and watched the man
climb into a hay stack. Then the boy
set fire to the stack. When the man
awoke there were flames all around him.
I'm hell he said. Just as 1 ex-
pected"
Willbauks outdId himself I'm demon
strattng the points of his sermon. lie
proved himself n good actor, holding the
1900 people In the church silent for 10
minutes while he initiated n rich man
crawling about on the floor of hell. The
preacher dropped to his hands and knees
on the platform, grovelcd on the floor
and rolled over.
Then suddenly he jumped to his feet
with the contrasting pantomime Of
man going to heaven. lie said nothing
letting the illustration speak for itself
His people broke into eCstatc shouts as
he began to dance about the PLATFORM
Tapping the tails OF his coat like wings.
The evangelist In the course of his SER
mon got into every corner of the big au-
dtorium and Sunday school room ad-
Joining, which was thrown open to ac-
commodate the overflow crowd. He did
not climb on the benches, contenting him
self with stalking up and down the aisles
however, roaring Il rapid-firc description
Of what Is i'm store for those who fail
to get religion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
Mrs. NJ. S. Hershey

Mrs. Catherine Sweeney Hershey, wife
OF NJ. S. Hershey. who reaped large
fortune from the manufacture of sweet
chocolate. died yesterday at the Bellevue
Stratford, following a lingering Illness.
Mrs. Hershey was returning to her home
in Hershey, Pa, last week, after spending
some time at Atlantic City to regain her
health, when she became suddenly ILL.,
and had 10 be carried to the Philadelphia
hotel. Mrs. Hershey before her marriage
was Miss Catherine Sweeney, of New
York city She was about 35 years old
The body will be taken to the Hershey
home today for burial,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
OPINIONS DIFFER ON
WHITE CROSS BATTLE
New York Ring Experts Do Not
Agree-Some Say One, Some
Say Other Won Top Honors.

You may pick your own winner of the
Leach Cross Charley White fight last
night. See how the opinions differ.
Leach cross, NsT sf yGss SsM YSGIa York. and Charley
round bout which went the limit at Mad
SSs SsSTG SGqS0 e 9s s @s9 has Tqo ]
this winter between iightwCights. For the first
S TS sho@eq 5@s DGS" %Pf @ SS ss
calls, Kisses and b9olng; Then both lads
up q2s o&SSsoRy YosE TeygSg sManre'
charley White stopped Ro6ideau. but he
ment held last night at Madison square Car
1 under d the To snsG' I6 Of Jimmie nm he JG9@s gs%
o9s may eaii + that, due to is NONSTOP char
White weighed in at At 10 cross ''os at i3lfs.
,,,- New York American,
Cross in a rattng ten-ropnd bout at Madison
SGgSrS Garden last night The SS WSstSTrg9Sr rgS
aSsSEFs %SsEs t spd b s52G9 az Hp 4qa sr2 m to
longed to Leach. The iiTst and seventh were
New York Times,
Large ripples OF Joy spread through tho East
dentist OF the Ghetto scrapping like a wildcat.
in Madson SQUARE Garden % 'K IN tie most most active
and satisfactory ten-round hurly-hurly that has
n real SCRIP. no staIling.
New York Herald.
Leach Cross New Yorks most prominent
lightweight contender, last night gave the pre-
mer exhibition OF his long and cyontful career
by slightly outpointnG Charley White, OF hi
CaGo. in ten herCely and sometimes brutally
contested rounds at the Madison Square Gar
den.
New York sun.
Leach Cross and Charley White tried every
punch they had any knowledge OF each
other last right at Madison Square Garden,
and, though Knockout punches were always on
tap. the mon were there at the end OF ten
rounds, 1t a draw.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Leach Cross outpointed Charley White, OF
Milwaukee. by a substantial margin at
Madison Square Garden last night. The
veteran's blows carried more sting than
Whites. and. although the latter landed his
punches cleaner he bore tho marks Of combat
when he loft the ring whereas Leach. except
for red glove marks on his ribs, was out
wardly uniniurcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
JOHNSON PREDICTS
X. 0. OVER WILLARD
Big Black Says He Will Stop
Kansan Before Goth Round
in Battle April 4.

HAVANA, March 2G.-Iack Johnson ex-
poets to retain his championship by
Knockout. He predicted today that he
would send Jess Willard into slumber-
land before the Goth round of their fight
here on April 4. He Is convinced that he
is the master of all fighters-blact and
white-and fears no man in the 2l-foot
ring.
81 will knock out Willard before the
Goth round" said Johnson "Tt will take
me four or five rounds to find out what
he has up his sleeve, and after that It
will be easy for me to map out my plan
and send him into drcamland. Willard'S
size does not worry me. His tallness
makes the solar plexus all the more vul-
nerable; also his jaw for upper uts,"
Despite the reports that have been cir
culated OF the poor condition OF the cham
pion, the title-holder never looked better.
lie Is as fast and as shifty as ever his
wind is in fine condition and his heart
action perfect. lie boxes 10 to 10 rounds
daily without resting between rounds.
Three sparring partners alternate in the
boxing bouts. AS soon as ono finishes
round another jumps in The sparring
partners are Bob Armstrong, the big
negro: Colin Bell and Steamboat BIZ
Scott.
His trainers arc also confident that
johnson will retain the title. Bob Arm
strong who helped train Jim Jeffries for
his battle with Johnson said today:
johnson will be in better shape for
the Willard fight than he was when he
fought Jeffres."
johnson weighs 23S pounds today. He
will enter the ring weighing about 225
Willard tipped the beam today at 2is
and will take off about eight pounds be-
fore the day of the fight. This will give
him an advantage of about 10 pounds over
the big smoke"
The betting on the fight Is varying. the
odds being from . to 2la to l that john
son will win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
OBITUARIES


Joseph Herman Vaill formerly editor
and publisher of the Wnsted Herald
at Wlnsted, Conn, and president of the
Connecticut Editorial Association, died
yesterday at the home of his son, Robin
son Vail. Wister road Ardmore. from
pneumonia. He had suffered from pa
ralysis since 1908.
Mr.. Vail was rs years old. the son of
the late Rev. Herman Landon Vail, of
LitChfeld, Conn Years ago he retired
from tho publishing business and made
his home I'm Ardmore with his son. He
served as assistant postmaster in his
native city in Connecticut and was ap-
pointed executive commissioner at the
Chicago. Atlanta and St Louis EXposi-
tions. His body will be taken to Litch-
field, where the funeral will take place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-26
FLEMING VS.. SHERMAN
AT QUAKER CITY CLUB
Battle Royal Also on Bill To-
night - Morris-Flynn Bout
Promises Good Sport.

Buck Fleming, Gray's Ferry's ag-
gresslye featherwelght. will meet a clever
opponent in Abe Sherman. of Frisco, in
the star bout of the Quaker City A. A. s
weekly show tonight. A battle royal IS
also caTded.
The program follows
First bout-Joe o. Nell. l7th Ward, w. Bar
geeond boutGJImmy Cassidy. Falls OF sehuyl-
kIs Third i 6ostLEddie SS1 Dorsey, Southwark. vs.,
> Sem ssmi%ind"Sp5A Haines. Manayunk' vs. Bert
WStiind-uPHBuck Fleming, Gray's Ferry vs.
Abe Sherman San Francisco.
viii see very much Improved lighter in Carl
Morris when the Oklahoma heayyweeightI meets
tomoIrow night Harry Palmer, who proved
himself Sensational battler, on his debut here
viii tackle Harry Smith. local southpaW' IN
one OF the preliminaries.
Charley Thomas hopes 70 Impress upon local
fans In his bout with CHARLEY Mhife b s5ouiS
he boosted as Philadelphia's leading contender
for Fred welshs lanrels: Ty Cobb s,sS, Who BAT,
eonhdent tSH t Of beating the nth warder.
The srmSaa q s RT9Rfe4 fol
ens onS,s lime on Tuesday night when Leo Houck
and X o. Harry Baker, OF Milmlnst9n, clash
carking match when he signed up the men
ei0hfe of leo. VIM make his debut here against
Tommy sharp
Young Ahearn, OF New York, and George
fSnockout) Brown. Chicago middleweight, may
,n,1set at a focal club the second week in April.
The Memphis featherweight. Gene belmont
who boxed at local clubs about two years ago
is looking for fame and fortune In Chicago
~. ~ under the management OF Emil Thiery
WHO handles Packey McFarlands AFFAIRS.
Al MCCOY viii have an opportunity to prove
whether his one-round Knockout victory over
George chip was a duke wheE the pair clash
al Bro0klyn April g.
The new Al Mccoy and X; o. Sweeney, OF
Havana Cuba. tomorrow night. The latter
received tho referees decision over Dick Gil
there.