davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
WILL LES DARCY
LIVE UP TO Rep?
ASKS TOM JONES
BY EDWARD HILL

InESPTE the many volumes OF praise that he has received
in this country, is Les Datcy so-caled sensational
straian middleweight the goods not
This is question Tom Jones' manager of Jess Willard.
IN town, says only be answered by the appearance
he lad from the land OF the kangaroo in Yankee ring
lille hoping Tor the best Jones shakes his head when other
eat Australian "marvels" who failed show in this
hntry recalled
Il hope that Darcy is good they would have
believe said Tom yesterday afternoon during chat in
jess Wizards dressing the circus grounds II he
lis he will certainly have trouble getting matches
America once he comes here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

That Justly revered Spanish
weekly, Las Novedades. In its
oreiet OF March 10. declares
that Jess Willard. champion
two-handed box fighter OF the
world, 10 just az Spanish as old
Madrid.
His name. according TO the
Spanish side OF II. IL Jose vllIar.
and he was born IN Navarro. II Is
explained that when Jose was only
2 years old. and mad never been
walloped. his fanny. selecting a
dark night. packed the family
wreckage and made their getaway
from the town OF Tafalla. Why they
left incog no one knew. but the
next thing heard OF the Villar
family they were In America mind.
Ing their own business and getting
along Just $3.50.
Right. by GOSH
Well, sir. our own investigation
proved that the Spanish editor. for
once in his life. was right. fact
which will no doubt paralyze his
hands so he will be unable TO talk.
There are many things to connect
the hefty champion with Spain. To
begin with. the American minister
to Spain is Joseph T.. willard.
There we have the name. Mr..
daughter married Kermit
Roosevelt. Kermit Is the son OF
t. X. There we have the fight.
Could anything be clearer MOI
Where does Willard fight? In
ring. Where does the colonel toss
HIS hat? Aw, shucks, it's alto
gether too easy. Viva. viva. viva
vilar' Hit him IN the bread bas-
ket. Josef
An Esquimsu7
While we we're writing the front
porch OF this article, Calliope
Qwaillouq. the noted Esquimau.
skilled into our sanctum to combat
he assertions OF the Spanish ed !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Chef Neff Wins Sixth
Straight Mix in Ring

Chef Neff hung up his sixth
straight victory In tho hempen
square last night when he won a
four-round decision over Joe Rem
Jamin, Spokane mitt singer. with
ease.
The Inland Empire lightweight
failed 20 make any kind OF a show.
ing with the rugged local lad. II
was Neff's fight from the first bell
until the final Jingle.
Tho real feature bout on tho card
was the tangle between Joe Harra-
han and Earl Conner In the semi.
wlndup. These boys fought like
young tigers. and at the end of the
melee the two featherweights had
everything well decorated with
claret, including Ad Schacht. the
referee. The mix was declared
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
LAWYER GOLFERS
PLAY IN TOURNEY

ssattie's legal lights will be
teed of at the municipal links
today In the first championship
golf match Of the bar sssoeIa-
tten. The champion player Of the
lawyers has been . n,ueh-moossd
question. 10 has been claimed
by several after some tough
verbal matches.
eiohty-s~o lawyers are enter.
tered. Handicaps will be given
TO the less expert players. The
fret rounds must &c played on
or before Sept. 20. ard the sec
end rounds must be finished by
Sept as. A aoodIy crowd 10 es.
pected to follow the attorneys
round the Beacon hill links.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

Another bout OF sterling quality
was the fracas between Harry
Casey and Leo Houck Leo gave
Casey 10 pounds. and altho he
scored a clean knockdown. and held
Casey even at all times. the judges
saw II as a draw.
George Ross. new member of
Frank Purcell's stable. made his
initial appearance In the ring
against Willie Fitzgerald. The little
Canadian feather showed consider.
able class in the fracas. and gives
promise OF developing into a good
boy with the proper handling.
In the curtain raiser Kid Lavigne
won n hard-fought four-round de.
clsion over Eddie Murray OF
Brcme ton.
During an interval between the
bouts Tom Jones. manager OF Jess
Willard. had n few words TO say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

population of Tacoma, Seattle.
Bremerton, Everett, Port Town
send. Anacortes and their own
thriving burg. Among the big fea.
lures Will be blight" Williams and
Sailor Faulconer, two heavyweights.
whilo Lavigne viii face the
doughty little Bellingham product
Young Lundgren. who Is said to be
conner.
Members OF the Moose from Ia
coma. Seattle and number of
outside towns are arranging to
take a special beat ut noon Sep
tcmber 30 for the city on the bay.
returning Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

Itor. He said that In Ser Ernest
Shackleton's shack. couple of
blocks from the South Pole. there
had been found undisputable evi.
dence that Willard was an rs.
|quImau. He was the coolest propo.
sition the nelghbors ever saw. and
when he put the championship on
ice. all the old boys knew that Il
was Esqulmau Jess Qheul Qheu'
.Oproqlu ploupqlo woof, Which
means In Esquimau. Whoa. Nell,
Lead yer left"
What They Say
Frank Moran and Jack Johnson
have nothing TO say in regards 10
Wizards nationality. but they sing
together I'm chorus as follows:
List TO me while ! tell twas n
Spaniard who bllghted me life. ON
te de DUN. ON do 10 tum. oof off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Bellinghan1 Moose Will
Smoke Up September 80

The Moose of Bellingham. ac-
cording to Dan Salt. is going to
wake the natives September 30
when. in addition to n number of
local performers, Chef Neff. Harry
Casey and Bobby Lavigne will fur
nish ~ rounds Of fast milling for
the Moose and their friends. The
smoker Is TO be pulled off in
Fairyland rink, which is being sp,-
cially fitted up for the occasion.
and. as II will hold about 1900
people without crowding. It can be
seen that the Bellingham boys ex.
pect To entertain portions OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
u. of G. Calls Grid
Clash With "U" Big

BERKELEY. Sept. 16.--Graduate
Manager Ralph Stroud OF the Z. of
G., yesterday issued the football
schedule for the blue and gold the
coming season. The big games on
the schedule are the two clashes
with the University OF Washington
squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
.-JUST-"
Between Ourselves
THE BIG LEAGUE STRETCH
~ THE SPORTS EDITOR


leaders flash before the throng;
Where frightened bits OF red foam neck
the battle the swift and
Where broken entries lag behind
falerng before the
That flashes like the onward wind
The last few furlongs OF the race;
lark TO the bugc-roI OF drum
Into the stretch they cone-they come
Now for stretch-whcre strong beat
And red blood veins OF fire.
Where HAwau souls know defeat
headlong battle tho
Where crimson co dull the
- And breath may clog the palsns throat;
There rings the warning battle note;
Fark bugie-roi of drum
Into tho stretch they eome-they come"
WIN early retiring and early rising improve team play the bal
field
mugated order requiring member of the Giant be
and in the breakfast $780, before
Heretofore all their trips unless morning practice ordered
the players sought around mdh, and stased into the din
their meals Of the old Some
them even ordered breakfast from the lunch menus
Fighters longer need endurance It's spectators who
need II now.
REVISED STILL FURTHER
It's enough TO be pleasant
When the weather about isn't hot
But the worth while
fs the who smile
After heclng nashie shot
Europe looking for whereas ch'r mash
evsons contract doesn't end until october. 1915.
II u u
HUNTING TROUBLE
Some will seeking trouble Robinson STALL
looks pushing
Shore. Ruth. Leonard. Foster and mays
People high usually bothered s,udel
q . %
Thomas has been signed coach Williams college baseball
be college players
year lie only tried out ss' rah'rahs this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Champion Ballard
Squad to Have IL

The Ballard Meteors will have n
football team in the field again
this season. The Ballard squad
has won the nonconference .,ri.
OF the Northwest for the past four
years. The first turnout will be
held at Adams field week from
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Two Northwestern
Players in Draft

Dutch" Reuther. former Spo-
kane pitcher now with Portland.
was drafted yesterday by the Chi
cago Cubs. and Tommy FItssim-
mons. Vancouver and Butte short
patcher. was grabbed by Brooklyn.
Wynn Noyes. former Spokane pitch
err now with Portland, was drafted
by Connie Mack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Log Rolling Final
Set for This Eve

The largest crowd ever gathered
in the Crystal Pool is expected TO
see the finals Of tho log rolling
contest tonight. Hampton. Perry
and Powers we're the winners In
the preliminary encounters last
night and will meet tonight in the
final roll. The purse is 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
Travers Wins in
Game With Champ

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Charles
Evans. IT., holder of the national
open and amateur golf champion.
ships. was defeated in n game yes.
terday by Jerome Travers in a
fou".ball match on the links OF the
Wykagyl club. Travers was at his
best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Called end ~ fifth rain.
Jacobs, Evans and Wagner: Marqunrd
and Meyers.
CHICAGO BOSTON game postponed
rain.
sT. LoUfs-P PHILADELPHIA game
postponed rain.
-rNcfsSATT-HEw YORK game called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
PORTLAND TO HAVE TEAM
IN HOCKEY LEAGUE

Portland will be in the Pacific
Coast Hockey league again this
season the same as In the past
The Portland rink has been taken
over by Ed Savage. manager OF
the Uncle Sans. and some of his
associates.
The Seattle rink will open about
October IS. Pete Muidoon is ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
rJuDoE" FlANNicAN SAYS
k.MuEE- BRONSON GOOD

.Muff' Bronson. the sensational
Portland featherweignt mltt sling
or, can beat any boy In the North
vest. according 10 Judge" Elan
nigan, Portland promoter who
came up to see the Eiks' boxing
show last night. While Bronson Is
a feather. Flanagan Ia anxious To
introduce him to Seattle fans BY
matching him with Chef Neff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
MIKE GIBBONS WOULD BE
FIRST TO MEET DARCY

The first man Darcy would meet
In this country would be Mike Glib
bons. far-famed ghost OF St Paul.
Jones says II Les gets by Mike he
is sure enough IS carats fine. and
would be in line for matches with
the bigger boys. Jack Dillon. Bat
Ting Levinsky and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
LINCOLN SQUAD WORKS

The Lincoln High football war.
riors were put thru their first
strimmage practice yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
LEO HoUck WOULD FIGHT
"MUFF" BRONSON HERE

Leo Houck. the lad who fought a
draw with Harry Casey at this
Elks' club last night. is anxious
To get return match with "Muff'
Bronson In Seattle. Leo has fought
Bronson a couple OF encounters
away from home and has lost both
times. The last meeting the de-
cision was a close one. in favor OF
Bronson, Leo declares.
Houck intends leaving for his
fathers ranch on Monday to get
in shape ior vigorous fall cam
paign In the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16

pected back from San Francisco
the first OF the month and wiz
again have charge OF the Metro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
ColoRED lIGHTWEICHT
HEADED THIS WAY

Lee Johnson. tho clever colored
lightweight. will be IN Seattle In q
short time. He win come here
locking for a match and should
have little trouble In finding one.
In view OF Chef Neffs recent
string Of victories. . match be-
tween this lad and Johnson would
seem the logical one for some local
urornofer IN make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-16
w. s. c. HAS HEAVYWEIGHT
BACK ON TEAM

Art t''Bull") Durham. the betty
Washington State quarterback who
has a place on the All-Northwest-
ern team, Will be back with Coach
Dfetz this fall. Bulf' tips the
beams at 1870 pounds. He looks
more like tackle or guard than a
quarterback
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
CLAIMS BOTH
MAINE. AND MISSOURI

New York. Aug. 15.--Chairman Will
cox, of the Republican National Com
mite, claimed both Maine and Mis-
souri, for Hughes today. He based
his 70 east on Missouri on figures sub
mitted by former Congressman Nathan
Frank. of st. Louis. His information
about Maine came from Colonel Fred
erck Hale. Republican candidate for
United states senator. Congressman
Frank told Chairman Wilcox:
Missouri will go for Hughes as 1t
did for Roosevelt in 1904 and Taft in
1905. In 1912 the combined Republl-
can and Progressive vote was greater
than the Democratic vote. This year
we shall have the entire Republican
and Progressive vote. We have car
ried st Louis by from 5000 10 25,-
600 majority for the last three years
OF Maine Chairman Wilcox said:
THE sectionalism of the Wilson adj
ministration does not set well there.
We shall ask Colonel Roosevelt TO
speak in Lewiston August 81. and JUS
tice Hughes September &"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
SLENfP WILL RUN.
He Thinks He viii Win Over senator
Trimbic

Washington. d. c. Aug 15.-Con-
gresham G. Bascom Slemp expects to
be n candidate to succeed himself as
congressman from the Ninth Virginia
District this fall and feels confident
of defeating State Senator Lee Trinkie,
who was on last Saturday nominated
to make the race for Congress by the
District Democratic Convention at
Bristol
The Republicans will hold their dis
trict convention at Bristol on August
%, and are sure 70 renominate Slemp,
who Is now finishing his ninth year
Of service in the House Of Repre-
sentativ
Have you any doubt of your re-
election ?" asked the correspondent,
who came upon Mr.. Slemp. in confer
ence with Alvah Martin. of Norfolk,
and George Hart, of Roanoke
IF I'm nominated the Republicans
OF the Ninth District have a long list
of successes behind them, and | hope
to win sure" he replied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
German Paper Estimates
Enemy Dead, 100000

Berlin, Aug. 15.-(Via London).
The Frankfertcr Zeitung pub
fishes nh estimate of the losses In
the war based on a report issued by
n society in Copenhagen organized
for the study OF the social consc-
qucnces of the war.
Its estimates for the losses of
two years of fighting are, 1t Is
claimed, very conservative. Eng
lands losses In her army are given
at SOS,0O killed, wounded and
missing, while the losses of the
navy are stated at nearly 10000. In
prisoners England Il said to have
lost $4,000.
The total losses Of France of all
categories are said to be about the
same.
Italy, according to Frankfurtcr
paper figures lost more t.Aan
400. 900.
Russia lost the colossal total of
$500. 900, including about 100000
in killed alone, IL Is asserted.
The Belgians lost 100000, Serbia
twice that number.
The total figure of losses OF the
entente powers Is given at about
10000, 900 more than 100000 of
whom are listed as dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
RUSSIANS SUCCESSFUL
IN THE CARPATH|ANS
Vienna War Of1cc Admits Fact But
Claims Czar Failed In
GaliCta.
NEW ASSAULTS BEING
ARRANGED By ALLIES
Plans Are For Greater Attack In
Picardy--Soldiers Cheered BY King
tseorgc--Itaiians Garry Fighting
Further.
ARRANGED BY ALLIES

London. Aug. IA Russian sue
cess in the Carpathians officially an
nounced by Petrograd tonight and al
m.tted by the Vienna war office, is the
outstanding development of the last
twenty-rour hours operations in the
east.
The armv OF General Phanzer- Bal
tin, which forms the extreme right
wing OF the Austrian thro1e heir, has
been driven about ten miles back from
the Pruth. The towns of Worochta
Jablonica and Arjelus. have fallen to
the Muscovites who thus have &C
complished the first step toward the
realization of their long fought for
aim. the definite separation of the
PfanzerB altin army from the north
ern army chain. Worochta lies on the
railway to .Stanislau. where General
letchitsky's army Is already es,ab-
lished. II the success in the Car
pathians is followed no by the Rus
slams. one of the two dangers retard-
ing their Gaiician drive, namely n
flank attack from the south will have
been eliminated
Vienna Admits Reverse.
Thirty-two Teuton Offices and ! 900
men were captured In the PrutH eght-
ing. according to Petrograd Vienna
thus:
South of Tartarow We withdrew to
the Tartaren pass fwest OF the towne
reported captured by the Russians.
Meanwhile the Russian center in
Galicia, under General Tcherbateff. is
continuing TO cross the Zlota-Lipa
Vienna tonight reported that Rus
sian attacks in all of the vital sec
tors OF Galician line were unsuccess-
full. The Cars forces were repulsed,
II is claimed. near Horozonka (ten
miles east OF Halicz). west of Mon
asterzyska tBucZacz 'front.'. south
west of kozowa. where the attackers
are trying to reach the important rail-
way town Brzezany and on the Strypa
south OF Zhorov. The capture of this
latter town. reported by petrograd
last night, is not admitted by Vienna
or Berlin. Zborov is only forty-nine
miles from Lemberg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
.RtR0UT|AG ORDINANCE
BEATEN BY ALDERMEN
Citizens In Northsilc and South Rich
nfond Must Abide Their Time On
Street Car Service.
RAILWAY AND POWER
Co LOSES BIG FIGHT
Wards Are Divided In Fight for
Privileges for street Car Company
In Close Vote On Measure Adopted
BY Common Council.
ON REROUTING.

Nocs-Christian. Melton, Nell
sen, Paul, Fuller. Workman
Ayes-Giiman, Grundy, Gunst,
Mitchell. Powers, Adams.
1t will be up TO the next City Coun-
Gil to pass upon the rerouting propo-
sition which has been defeated by the
Board of Aldermen.
After having been adopted by COM
mon Council. as recommended by the
Street Committee. the proposed re-
routing ordinance which gives to the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
the right to abandon much of the
route of the old Richmond and Hen
rico Railway line. the Board OF Alder
men last night, by vote of six to six
defeated the resolution.
Before the final vote was taken
there was much discussion by alder
men for and against. Various inter-
ested citizens. mainly from the North
side, and representatives OF the Vir-
ginia Passenger and Power Company
were present to lend their weight.
Members of Common Council were
also present.
vice-President Fritz Sitterding and
Captain A. B. Guigon, representing
the company. were on hand. and &C.
cupied seats inside the railing.
opecCileS were IHaQe Dy Aldermen
Mitchell. Gunst and Grundy in ad-
vocacy OF the ordinance. Aldermen
Fuller. Nielsen. Christian and Melton
spoke against the ordinance.
Christian Starts Trouble.
Alderman Christian, of Madison
Ward. moved that the ordinance be
recommitted. and after much discus
sion. his motion was lost, on a vote
OF six to six. This indicated the senti-
ment OF the body. and should have
closed the debate. but. hoping that
argument might change at least one
man. Alderman Fuller showed that
there were many sections OF the pro-
posed ordinance which had not been
given full consideration. and upon
which citizens interested might wish
to speak. and urged a recommittal to
the Street Committee. OF which he 10
The report. which was adopted by
the committee. ana which was recon-
by = subcommittee embrace
Ing MessTs Powers, Gunst ana Atkin-,
SON. was QuesttonAd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Roads Willing to Concede
Principle of an Eisht-Hour
Working Day
PRESIDENT TO CONFER
WITH MANAGERS TODAY
,nbor Leaders Express Them
selves az Well Satisfied With
Prospects for Adjustment
NEITHER TO
ACCEPT NOR REJECT

Washington, Ang. 15.-Another
oe0ct scasion was held by the
midway beads at the New willard
sonlght The conference again be-
hind closed doors lasted from 8
Until 10 O'Clock. 1t WAS learned the
SaA1road MAnAgers decided neither
% ecccpt Or reject any proposition
- this t1zne. They will en<icavor to
1oece tho unions TO make the issue,
IN this way the employers hope to
put the employees on the defensive.
Some Of the labor leaders went
- New York tonight to meet with
the delegates who have been i'm scs-
SION there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Courthouse Will Remain. at
Present Historic Location on
c. & 0. Railway
MAJORITY OF 1888
AGAINST REMOVAL
Spirited Fight Brings Out the
Largest Vote Since New
Constitution Reduced Num-
Der OF Electors
(By Staff Correspon dent. J

Ashland, Aug. l5.-Hanover Court
house will not be moved to Ashland
for some years TO come, If at all. ac-
cording to the special election held
today, in which the largest vote was
cast in any election since the new
Constitution went into effect.
The removal of Hanover Courthouse
from Its present location at Hanover
to the thriving town of Ashland Was
defeated by a majority of 1Ss. There
were about 1850 votes cast, the citi-
zens of the lower end of the county
and those along the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway voting almost solidly
against removal.
The greatest interest and activity
was shown in the election, a great
many OF the citizens being at work
at the polls for and against removal.
and scores OF automobi were kept
going from daylight unit shutdown
arousing and bringing out the people.
Sentiment In Ashland District in
favor OF moving the courthouse was
very pronounced. although not near
so unanimous as sentiment in the
lower part OF the county was against
removal Out of Ave precincts in the
lower end of the county, where the
courthouse liz now located. there were
only ten votes cast in favor of re-
moTai Al smith store ana Ola
Church every man who voted was in
favor OF the courthouse at its present
location.
The people of Ashland and those
with them who felt 1t better TO move
the courthouse, made a splendid fght,
but the conservative sentiment and
the influence OF prominent people in
the courthouse section were more than
could be overcome in this campaign.
Vote by Precincts.
The returns were received tonight
from every precinct, except Blounts.
and 1t is known that this precinct
gave ten majority against removal.
The vote by precinct was as follows
Against
For Removal Removal
Ashland 373 II
clay IS IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
JAPS RUSH TROOPS
TO EASTERN MONGOLIA

Washington, Aug. 15.--The attack
by Chinese troops on the Japanese
garrison at Chengchiatun In Eastern
Mongolia. as reported from Toxic. dis
turbs official circles here today as the
possible forerunner of difficulties be-
tween the two powers. No details
are known, but the fact that Japan
csc reinforcements ere being rushed
there has led to the belief that Japan
may intend more vigorous handling
of disputes as to her Jurisdiction in
China
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
A. G. l. TO BUILD
DEPOT IN NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 15.-To take
care OF Its passenger traffic in Nor
folk at this time and for years to
come, the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company. will erect passenger termi-
mails on the property recently pur-
chased by the Atlantic Land and I'm
provement Company. Plans for the
development will probably be COM
pleted within thirty or sixty days and
will then be submitted to the commit
tee from Norfolk business organiEa-
tons that has been handling the prop
osi,fou. As certain leases on the prop
erty do not expire until October Is,
work cannot begin before that time.