davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE"

Glst Blair, the multi millionaire as
pirant tor Congressional honors, does
not advertise himself as wanting to go
to Congress as the Representative of
the bone and sinew of the Sixth Con-
gressional District, but he rather pre-
fers to come before the people with the
catchy and pithy, though unmeaning
designation, THE PEOPLES CAN
DIDATE." But even though Mr.. Blair
is not such an orator, thus enabling him
to stir the emotions of the populace
with word pictures and far-fetched
aphorisms, he is a perfect gentleman
and as such commends himself. Through
the agency of the photographer art
he speaks mutely and at the same time
eloquently, and TO the photographer
alone are we of Garrett county, who
llnger along through the several months
of cold, blustery winter weather, fac
ing storm and hail, wind and rain, snow
and occasional sunshine, indebted for
splendid likeness of Mr.. and Mrs. Gist
Blair, Capital society people at Palm
Beach, which has been used as a cam
INDICTMENT throughout the county
and district in Mr.. Blair's behalf.
The quoted words are not ours, they
being attached to the picture as it was
published in a Washington newspaper
last winter and republished in various
newspapers of the Sixth District during
tina past few weeks. The photograph
was not not taken in the good old sum-
mer time when large number of the
common people" were able to don
palm beach suits. 1t is a winter
picture, taken at the most famous re-
sort in the Southland where gather all
the wealth and society of the nation,
there to remain until the bleak winter
of the north and east gives way to
balmy spring.
AS eminently beftted the candidate
of thespeople" he was right on the job
at Palm Beach. There he was a sue
cesssas the representative of those who
perforce werescompelled to remain at
home and labor for their daily bread.
He was success at all the pink teas
and social gatherings of the exclusive
resort patronized by the millionaire who
are not required to labor. nor to provide
for the reeds and requirements of the
morrow. But why going to an exclusive
resort (where society is measured by the
depth of the pocketbook) should give
a candidate the right to call himself
THE PEOPLES CANDIDATE, " is
little beyond the comprehension OF
the average mind, unless the people are
those whose wealth measures up with
that of Mr.. Blair.
Garrett county, we predict, does not
want Representative in the Halls of
Congress who is unidentified with the
interests of the laborlng man and one
who has never had any experience as a
member of any deliberative body, but
does want a man who is thoroughly in
earnest as worker for the people and
not for social prominence in the Nation s
capital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
INFLUENCE OF COUNTRY NEWS.
PAPERS,.

1t seems that some of the great ed
itors of the country have just arrived
at the conclusion that the influence of
the country newspaper and small town
daily is something to be appreciated and
developed to its full capacity. 1t is
seldom that one or more papers, deal
ing with this subject, are not read at
each gathering oflnewspaper people.
A clear understanding, with regard
to the Importance of the smaller news
papers, is not new but it is develop
ment of the last two years that great
editors earnestly call on the producers
of country newspapers to recognize
their Importance and do their work &C
cordingly.
The man who progressed from the
small-town paper to control of large
daily has no difficulty in Analysing the
influence of the smaller newspapers.
He well remembers that stick or two
of matter. published in the first news
paper he ever worked on, created more
furore, the ratio of population being
considered. than world beating story
or sizzling editorial campaign on a
metropolitan daily,
This is so because, in small towns,
people have time to read their news
papers. They.are as rule personally
acquainted with the writer of editor
ials and his written words are as effec-
tive as if he were holding personal con-
versation with all of his readers.
The editorial in the small-toWn is
certainly much more influential than
that of the larger dailies, for the rea-
son, perhaps, that people live more as
a large family and discuss with each
other the topics of the day. Naturally,
the 'endless chain" method of spread
ing opinion, which is from one to an
other, carries an editors assertion far
beyond the scope of his circulation.
1t is no more difficult to produce a
powerful editorial in the columns of a
small weekly than in daily of a hun
dred thousand circulation. The printing
process is the same. 1t is only a mat
ter of considering every subject as be-
ing the highest Importance. The most
Of the difficulty heretofore has been for
Droprietors of the small papers to tear
themselves away from business matters
and fractional alliances long enough to
put real thought in their writings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
Tuesday, May 16, 1916

in front of the Court House. In the town of
Oakland, Md, at the hour OF two O'Clock p.
NJ OF said day offer at public auction to the
highest bidder the following lot OF ground
situated near Finzell, in Garrett County,
Maryland, as follows:
All thatpiece or parcel of ground lying
in Garrettcounty containing thequantity
of one quarter of an acre more or less,
said parcel of ground being part of
Military Lot No. 5l4, and being the lot
of ground conveyed and further de-
scribed by metes and bounds in a deed
from Clarence Mckenzie and Luela Nc
Kenzie, his wife, to Frank Werner
dated June IS, 1912, and duly recored
in Liber E. Z. T., No. ga, folio 10, one
of the Land Records of said Garrett
county.
Said lot is improved by a good dwell
ing house, yard, garden and out build
ings.
Terms of sale Cash on day of sale.
ALBERT ASHBY.
Sheriff of Garrett Comfy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

Under and by virtue of a writ of fleri FACT
as issued out Of the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, in the case of GeoTge GieSsman
az inst David =. Hansel and Jane V. Han
sci his wife, No. JudiCials, June term. 1916,
Cii cult Court for Garrett County, the under
signed Sheriff did seize and take in cXecu-
ton and levy upon by an actual entry upon
the premises hereinafter described, all Of
the interest of the said David z: Hausel. the
same said to ne a one sixth interest. which
he obtained from the Will of his father in
ana to the minerals, mineral rights and
mining rights, IN the coal underlying
Military Lots Nos. 3767, SIC. and tract Of
land called The Resurvey" which embraces
the aforesaid lots, and makes l27e acres,
under which the coal lies; and also all Of the
coal rights and mining rights and minerals.
underlying Military Lot No. 1863. containing
nttN acres, which the said Hansel obtained
under the " i'll OF his father William T. Han
sell excepting the coal interest under the
cemetery lot ON said land. ana the coal I'M
der the three acres where the barn and
house stand.
And hereby give notice that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

THE whiskey interests oppose Senator
Speicher because they know that he is
favorable to dry legislation in county,
state and nation. That is the main
reason why they fight him and why
certain individuals have poured money
into Garrett county and are having
their agents exerting themselves against
him and for another candidate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27

For SALE-A yearling grade Handle
tonian colt. Write or call on E. j.
Petersheim R. D. 2, Oakland, Md.
Advertisement.
WANTED-At the Mt. Lake Hotel,
April LIST, a girl to do general house.
work. Address, W. C. Huntington,
Mt. Lake Park, Md. Adv. 2-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
THURSDAY, APRIL ~ 1916

IT RECENTLY became apparent why
certain interests are behind Mr.. Glst
Blair in his race for the nomination for
Congress. Who is his political agent in
Allegany county?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
Pasture For Rent.

Pasture for cattle may be obtained by
applying to or writing the undersigned,
who has charge of the Perine lands near
Oakland. Good range and excellent
grass: well watered.
Adv. STEPHEN CASTEEL,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
Sherif's Sale
OF A VALUABLE
Lot Of Ground
Near Finzell, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue of a writ OF feri
facias issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, the same being No.
Judicials, June Term, 1916, Circuit Court for
Garrett County in the case OF william II.
Werner against Frank Werner, |, Albert
Ashby. Sheriff. hereby give public notice,
that will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-04-27
SHERIFF0S SALE
OF VALUABLE

Undivided interests in the
Coal Rights, situateda few
miles Northwest of Iona
coming, butin Garrett Coun-
ty, in the farm of the late
William P. Hansel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
1. 1. 1. i. /. i. i. T. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. 1. T. I. r
How Much 10 Now Left OF the 0si.
tiurore PIatforun7

The president hnd boldly signed the
Fork river nnd hurbor 1ill. ani his
facilc pen IA dripping with Ink eager
to attach Itself to n pork public build.
ings bill.
Tie fricndlicsi npologIsis ~ the pres
ii,nt's part IN the proilignic waste of
money wrung from the people ~ Up
prcssIyc taxation have nothing better
o. say for him thnn that II II hardly
fair 10 expect man to say II forbid!'
IN his presidential year when he h =
candidate.
The foregoing words describing the
proflgn,c waste Of the peoples money
with executive approval are taken
without change from u plank Of tho
platform on whirh Woodrow Wilson
was elected In ioia;
I'VE dcnouncc the prniilgntc waste
of money wrung from the people by
oplrcsslv, taxation through the lavish
appropriations ~ recent Republican
CONGRESSES. which have kept taxes high
aud reduced the purchasing power of
the peoples toll. W" demand "A return
80 that simplicity aud economy which
BELTS u democratic government"
How much IL now left Of the prin-
ciplcs declared nni the promises reg.
istercd ut Baltimore NJ Inducements to
citizens to vote for Wilson.
Possibly II l. because he ana his
party have been such reckless. such
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
And II Showed,

Freezing and below freezing tenn
perature prevailed over portions Of
Missouri. Thursday and Thursday
night of last week, October 10. The
temperature went as low as II de-
grees, and a mantle Of snow. measur-
ing half an inch, covered old mother
earth. II was a genuine touch Of
winter. but we have had many worse
ones. In 1893, we had o 12-inch snow
fall In October, and a l5-inch fall
the same month In 1908. In fact, we
have had II October SHOWS since 1859
The South was rocked by an earth
quake on Wednesday Of last week
October IS, while tropical hurricane
was playing with the gulf coast. The
tremular overturned chimneys, and
frightened people from their homes
in Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee
The velocity of the hurricane was re-
ported at ia miles per hour.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
PeIREe BROS.
ATTORNEYS 1T Law
Office first door west
Of Citizens Isank
OREGON, MISSOURI.

Everybody Is invited TO attend
the Ray Day services of the Evangel-
ical Sunday school, Sunday, October
20, $3.50 o'clock n. m.
Born, to Prof. Carr Schladcrman
and wife, of Baldwin. Kansas, a son,
Sunday, October Is, 1916. Mrs.
Schladcrman is u daughter of John
+. Ramsay and wife, OF this city.
For Salc-A selected lot Of Big
Typed Poland-China Male Hogs. Sired
by Big Mogul and Big Jumbo, two Of
the largest hogs ever known in the
county. Call J. W. ",ostock, Farmers
Phone.
john Peters, of Mound City, Is
quite sick at q hospital In Kansas
City. We join with his many friends
In Holt county in hoping that he will
soon be able to return home, well
and sound.
Mrs. John Jackson, Of Forest
City, accompanied by her family ply
stefan, DR.. McClanahan. was taken Ia
st. Joseph hospital, Friday of last
week, October 90, and was operated
upon for acute appendicitis.
| Law SCHuitc anu WIG WE'RE W
Kansas City, last week, buying the
holiday stock for the Variety Store
and Levi says they sure found just
what the kids, as well MS the growi.
ups, will want for Christmas, and nj
the right prices.
j. II. Fickes and wife of Matt
land, started for st. Joseph, in theil
car, last Thursday, but the car wa,
laid by at Savannah. on account Of tn
storm. Mr.. Fickes sent his wife HON,
on the train, and J. II. stayed over Il
st. Joseph, with view of bringing
the car home, but his friends will un
derstand this kind Of an excuse.
H. r. r. Kelly, one Of the leading
funeral directors of this county, ha
purchased one of the most up-to-dst
Automobile hearses on the market
The conveyance Is q handsome six-cy
Under Chalmers, steel grey In color
with modest decorations to match
lMr. Kelly will also use the car % o
ambulance in hurry-up calls TO th
NEARBY hospitals.-Maitland Herald.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
He Was There.

r. Lloyd Lewis, of the class Of 1903,
was on deck with both his number
thirteens, in attendance at the great
meeting Of he electrical men at lndi-
annapolis, last week.
Lloyd Is now located in Kansas City
and has a conspicuous place In the
electrical world In this section Of the
country.
"Thc Red Devil" of indianapolis.
Indiana, an electrical publication, In
its issue of October 10th, says:
"P. Lloyd Lewis brought all his
titles with him. Let's see: President
of the Kansas City Electrical Club,
Entertainment Executive Committee
of the Kansas City Ad Club, and
q lot of other titles" go:
Mrs. Lewis accompanied Lloyd and
looked after him with q Jealous care,
especially after running on to him
while addressing the great army
statue In the public square at lndi-
annapolis. She found time. however, To
be conspicuous and attractive at many
social functions during the meeting
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27

Matte Glenn visited In Maitland,
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Fred Davis spent Thursday
with MR.. Ralph Meyer.
Mrs. shannon Hartman returned
from Oregon. Thursday.
Mrs. Jcr Springer spent few
days In 81. Joseph. last week.
Mrs. Dan Drchcr. who was quite
sick. the last Of the week. H. better.
Will Terry aud family and Fred
Davis aud wife spent Sunday Mt the
Central Office.
Will Dcircnbaugh. Of Quitman.
came Monday evening, to visit with
Everett Aglor.
The band went TO Mound City.
Thursday, to play for the mule. horse
and colt show.
Fired Cook and Zinna Bragg
spent Monday evening with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Chas. Glenn.
The protractcd meetings in the
Christian church began Wednesday
nigh, of last week.
Mrs. Enrnic kurtz and children
were Weekend visitors ut the home
Of Lyle BENDER and family.
"A box supper II 10 be given Mt
io,G lem WiIso,' ,cncbcr. ~
NJ ,.Ic Uc,Jcr was ,ui,c si,k
SATURDAY. nnJ Sundny. I'm, Tbn,chc,
wns cnIi,J SATURDAY cvcniny
,lnrcc,y Jiroois was oni,c sick
tho d., ~ tho wcct H., k.o,n.y
wns called !, sec Nor Wo,dav
~Mi.scs Noudc j,arJnnr ,,J p.r,
nice Aglor went to Mound City. last
| H.,.
"ponsv unmm w,s wcot- ION,
lyisi,nr IL E~coIs,or s,ri,ys Sh,
Ven, bomc Win no., sis,cr Wrs Tim.
49, EJwnrds anJ "lJcs, sor
wc,, oni,c sicl the los, or The wccp
Win ,bc nrcvniling cold md sor,
,broa, ~ 'e ' ' '''
Aihc,, Williams md fa,,i,y ,os
IN, cnwc,or No S,,"ri,w n'n,,in,
whore ,bcv viii visi, Mont William,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
Death Of sam H. liayzlctt.

The death Of Sam II. Hayzlctt.
which occurred nj his home, near
Graham. on October is, 1916, removes
from this stage Of action conspicu-
Gus figure in this section Of Northwest
Missouri. and one who did much to-
ward the breeding and development OF
the best breeds OF cattle and hogs.
A man, who by his wonderful indus
try and perseverance, accomplished
much, and was, In most respects. q
success. No man, who ever had the
pleasure Of knowing him intimately,
that did not have the highest rcga.d
for him, and regarded him as the soul
Of honor, and whose integrity was
never questioned by them. His life
was worth It's living, and his example
worthy of emulation.
Samuel u. Hayzlctt was born near
Greenfield. Indiana, August q, lsi2,
where he grew to manhood. and In
1865 he came to Nodaway county.
No., and In 1860. he located on the
farm Of some 400 acrcs, some three
miles south OF Graham, In Nodawny
county. to which he gradually added
until he had accumulated some 1900
acres. which was considered among
the finest tracts In Nodaway county,
Missouri.
In 1874, Mr. llayzlctt was united
In marriage Ia Miss Samantha Cole,
TO which union nine children were
born, all of whom are now living
Stoughton. Logan, Elmer. Gould
Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Il. l.. Mob,
let, Mrs. Lee Wright, and Myrtle and
Grace, both single and at home.
MANY years ngo Mr. Hayzlctt md
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
Knocked Out.

Miss Dale Zellcr. who Is attending
the Krksvillc Normal, has been laid
up for repairs, but her many friends
will be glad to know that she Is rccov.
cring nicely. She attended foot ball
game on October 10, and, of course,
enjoyed il. After the game, she con-
cludcd to drop to the ground, between
the rca.g in the bleachcrs stand, in
stead of just walking down the seats
like the other folks. She had no sooner
touched the ground. when a 200-pound
fellow tool; the same notion to do the
dropping act" and the result was
that he lit square on the shoulders
and head Of Miss Dale. crushing her
to tic ground. and bruising her quite
badly. She is now all right, though.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
IT. A. Long. Veterinary.

The Oscar Mcdaniel case was
called for trial In Judge Ryan's
court In st. Joseph, Monday Of this
week. He was indicted on the charge
Of first degree murder for the killing
Of his wife In st. Joseph, on the night
Of Tuesday. July II.
Frank L. Zeller, former county
clerk Of our county, now abiding near
Holly Springs, Arkansas, is
here visiting with his wife and Miss
Carrie. Mr.. z. will 90 from here TO
Marion, Kansas, where he, with his
brothers and sisters, will celebrate the
s2d birthday Of his father, on Novem-
Der ~. .-
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
pecRyINo INTERFERENCE,
WE INTERPRETED IN MEX.
leo exAsPERATiNotv.

I. The dealings of the admins. 1
+ tratlon with Mexico constitute a 4
I. confused chapter Of blunders. 4
I; We have not helped Mexico. She I
I. lies PROSTATE, Impoverished. 4
+ famine stricken. overwhelmed 1
+ with the woes and outragcs Of 4
1. intcrncclnc strife. the helpless 1
4. victim Of condition " anarchy 4
1. which the course II the ndmin- 4
l. istration only served to promote. 4
+ For ourselves, We have wit 4
4. messed the murder Of our citl. :.
1. zcns and the destruction OF their 1
T. property. We have made enc !
1. mice not friends. Instead OF 1
4. commanding respect aud dcscrv. 4
I. Ing good will 10y sincerity. 4
1. frmnc.s nnd consistency. we 1
l. provoked mIsnpprchcnsion and :
+ deep resentment IN the light :
4. ~ the conduct OF the admin.
i. istrntlon no one could under. :
4. stand IT. professions pccrying :
1. interference. We intctfcrcd most :
4. cxaspcrntingly. We have not :
I. even kept out Of active con. :
!. illrt, and the soil ~ Mexico " :
1. stained with the blood Of our :
1. soldiers. We have rcsor'cd TO .
1. physical Invasion only ~ retire Z
I. without gaining the profcssci
1. object 4 i n record which
q -. ...Ist
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
Monarch.
DELAYED Letter, October 20, 1870

-JOhn PATTERSON was IN ForDeS,
Saturday.
Ben Smith was in St. Joseph,
Saturday.
Harry Milne called on Brucc Dull
lock. Sunday.
Miss Nada Smith visited q. Fill
more, Sunday.
r.. l.. Hughes was in st. Joseph,
one day, last week.
Jim Smith. Jr.. was in Oregon,
one day. last week.
Miss Iva Shanks visited Miss
Grace Allen. Sunday.
John Yonkcr was in Nodaway,
Saturday. on business.
Mrs. Josh Chilcoat visited Mrs.
james Smith. Sunday
Mrs. John Sonker and baby were
in st. Joseph. Saturday.
Miss Nellie Black visited Mrs.
Nellie Carr, Sunday last.
Archie Macarthur visited Mt
Blacks. Sunday evening.
Truce Bullock visited his father.
at Forest City. Sunday.
Roy Callcn and family visited at
John ratterson's. Sunday.
Harold Nestor and wife visited
Miss Violet Chilcoat, Sunday.
Hobart Black and Frank OFT
were in Forest City. Monday.
Lester Black and family visited
Fill Browns. Saturday night.
Harry Sipcs and Josh Chilcoat
had business in Forbes. Saturday.
james Smith, Jr.. and Frank
Meade were in Forbes. Saturday.
Jonas Taylor has been hauling
hay from Mr.. Yonkcrs.' this week.
Emerson Hughes and Miss Niolc,
Chilcoat were in Fillmore. Sunday.
Emerson Hughes and Miss Niolc.
Chilcoat were in st. Joseph. Saturday
Hobart Black L. visiting hi,
brother, Lester. in Oregon. this week
John Black IL visiting home folks
this week, hut II going 10 Ncbrasks
soon.
Harry Sipcs and mothcr-in. law
Mrs. J. J. Garner, were In Oregon
Monday.
Edward Graham and family visit
cd n, James Smiths. Saturday nigh
and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Black and Miss Nat,
Green were Oregon visitors, las
Thursday night
Bob Mobiles visited few day.
with his pacnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Johi
Garner. this week.
Mrs. Laura l.lack visited he
daughter. Mrs. lIill Brown, Wcdncs
day Of last week.
Josh Chilcoat Is making mn arch
cd cave. this week. with the assistance
of several hands.
Jim Smith, Sr.. and Roy Ash
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27

ron A MERCHANT MARINE
WITHOUT FEDERAL
COMPETITION.

4. Again. VIC must build m our
:. merchant marine. II will not
!. uid to put the government Into
!. competition with private own.
I. crs That. II seems to me. IL
!. u counsel of folly. 4 surcr way
!. OF destroying the promise Of or
:. foreign trade could hardly be dc.
!. viscl. II has well been asked.
!. Docs the government intcnd TO
:. operate ut profit or ut n loss'
{. We need the encouragement and
!. protection Of government for our
+ shipping industry. but II cannot
I. afford to have the government
+ ms n competitor. go FROM Mr..
r Hughes Speech II Acceptance.
!.
. a a a a .. . q.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
A Bargain.

II sold soon, here is a bargain. An
residence in New Point,
known as the Oren residence. For
further particulars, call on or address,
ELMER PENNINGTON,
Farmers Phone. Fillmore, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-10-27
FOR SALEl

I have ~ head of Big Jumbo Blood
Poland China Male Pigs for sale.
They are registered stock:
ED FOSTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-04
MANY Fights LISTED
CONTINUED From Fifth Page. }


and stop the Kilbane- CLANCY boxing
contest at Cedar Point Labor Day,
others have been busy in an effort to
induce the fair sex to attend the
match and see for themselves that 1t
Ia not brutal affair as some would
have them believe. 1t has been the
same way for the past twenty-five
years. People who never saw box
ing match in their lives were the
loudest to denounce the sport and try
to stop everything Of that nature in
sight. They went the limit every time
and 1t was because the promoters of
boxing had no organization or means
of fighting them that they were per-
mitted to get away with their work
each time However, th,s objection to
boxing has been gradually overcome,
and now there are many States where
the sport Is legalized and where it
Is considered ahead Of other sports
that might be mentioned.
OF late years boxing has thrived
under the commission ruling. and
while 1t was never intended as a wo-
mans sport. still there Is no reason
why women should not attend the
matches If they SO desire. It certainly
Is much less brutal than numerous
sports which women flock to see.
Matt Hinkel, of Cleveland, who Is
promoting the Kilbane CLANCY fight,
has received numerous inquiries from
women in Cleveland and neighboring
cities as to whether they viii be per-
mitted to attend. and he has notified
them that they will be welcome: in
fact, he has made arrangements for
a special section for women only. In
Milwaukee great many women at
tend the boxing matches at the audi
torium, and there has never been q
case yet where any of them objected
to the sport
When boxing was at its height in
London and Paris there were hun
dreds OF women attending the
matches-that Is the most important
ones-and it is the same at some of
the big places In New York, where
important matches are held. :