davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

WANTED-Two teams about Jan.
J, for drawing logs already skidded.
Win pay Sc for good, heavy teams;
also want ono roller. William Parker,
Marlboro, VT. 247-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

WANTED-old false teeth. Don 4
matter if broken. / pay So TO SIS
per set. Send by parcel post and re-
ceivo check by return mail. l.. Mazer,
e007 So. Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
233-25S*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

WANTED Position as housckeepor.
by elderly woman. Inquire at 81 vii.
liams Street. 2Jl-oJ6s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

WANTED-Local agents on commits.
sion basis in sections whore not now
represented. Write for application
blank. T. +. Leland Farm Agency, Is
tablishcd 1892, 81 Milk ST.. Boston,
Mass. 1885,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
NOTICE

All accounts due the estate of B. s.
Michelman, bankrupt, must be paid to
Glenham Jones, trustee, on or before
January IS, 1918.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

WANTED-Two bellboys Hotel
Devens. Greenfield. Mass. 214-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-Pair registered Durham
steers, . years old, twins, dark rcd,
well broken. Z. Il. Mclean, Townshend
Inn Townshend, VT, Tel. Newfane
S0l4-3. 252-o57
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
WANTED.

WANTED-Live poultry. W. f. Rich
ardson Co. 254 If |
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

TO RENT - Seven-room tenement,
$40. Edgett g. Co. 237-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

TO RENTING Groom tenement on
Birge St. Holden Martin. 29G-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
TO RENT

TO RENT-Modern fat. L. NJ. An
gicr l3-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

TO RENT-Storage room. Mrs. Kit
trcdgc Haskins. 26-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE Bcautiful Wing piano,
superb tone and action, slightly used.
-four pedals, mandolin, banjo, either and
harp attachments, mahogany case. ANY
one thinging of buying q piano will do
well TO investigate this. Mrs. f. G..
Curricr, 80 Forest ST., Town. 2J5-257
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-33 acres timberland GOV.
cred with chestnut ties, poles and fence
posts and pine timber and wood, one
mile from Brattleboro street. f. H.
Davenport, West Brattleboro. 237.tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

TO RENT-Lower five-room tene-
ment. IS Frost St. Mrs. e. A. Clark.
214-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

TO RENT--Small basement tenement,
newly renovated. w. G.. Doolittle lS5-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

TO RENT-One room and use of
bath. Boyden Block, Elliot st. Inquire
of c. A. Boydcn. 236-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28

FOR SALE-Big. honest work horse
weighs about 1900 lbs. Reasonable
price. Inquire nj White s Stable.
o56o6l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE or would exchange 70
fnrm--1wo-tenement house and barn il
Brattleboro village. Edgett & Co. ol2-t
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
CARPENTER TELLS HOW
HE BECAME AN AVIATOR
By GEORGES CARPENTER.

contests with them. I worried and
fretted so much that reduced my
self to a pulp.
However, at the end Of three or
four days I received a notification
that my application was granted. 1
was to proceed at once to a special
training school at Camp d'Avord,
near Lemans.
IT was January g.. 1915, that I ar
rived there, burning with anxiety to
begin my lessons. Here my first real
hard work In the army began. /
found 1t no child's. play.
The work was exacting, and IL was
only after three months strict appli-
cation and determination to succeed
that got through the test. / don't
mind confessing that there was many
a day when I could only see failure,
and this, to me, optimIst that 1 have
always been, was very hard to bear.
However, on May 81, 1915, there
came to me the fateful certificate
which passed me as an army pilot
Ny joy was unbounded. Never, ex-
cept, perhaps, when 1 beat Billy
Wells at Client, had I experienced
such delight
Ito ne COnfinued.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
CASE FINDS
GEORGETOWN SURE
Of GETTING STARS

Judging by the return o.: Elmer
Jones. the Johns Hopkins star. to the
football squad of the Black and Blue
in Baltimore, Georgetown University
is due to get several stars for the
football team who have already en-
tered the. service.
The Hopkins man entered the naval
militia, and was recently released to
return to Hopkins to take up his
studies. 1t is pointed out that Jones
was given his furlough through q
new ruling of the army and Eavy in
regard to college students in the army
and navy.
Georgetown men believe Gilroy.
Wall, and Leighty can come under
the rule IL they care to. Albers Exen-
dine, coach OF the Hilltoppsrs. will
take charge OF the squad. II. c. Byrd,
the Maryland State coach, is also
calling his men out today.
Both Exendine and Byrd say they
have heard from several candidates.
but will know more about prospects
when the squads have been a: work
for a week.
The elevens will be con siderably
handicapped by the late start and the
fact that so many players have gone
into service. 1t is rumored on the
Hilltop that Georgetown will eventu-
ally get Gilroy, McQuade. i.eighty.
and Wall for the eleven this year, as
these lads can be furlOuEhed on ac-
count OF their attendance in the
dental and medical schools.
State will lose many veterans from
last year. The Staters have Della
ware. Wake Forest, St Johns, Navy.
Virginia Military Institute, Penn
State. Hopkins, and possibly one other
contest. Georgetown will pay Leba-
non Valley, Virginia Poly. Eastern
College. Springfield Training School.
Lehigh. Fordham, Navy. and Wash
ington and Lee according to the
schedule
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Sept. 1

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, Sept. 10.
Entries for tomorrow
First race-Two-year oIds; purse;
FIVE and a half furlongs. Poacher,
115; Winsomvera. 1I5: Miss Sweep,
l12; Millrace, log: All Bright, II5;
Bowbells, 1l2; Twin Six. 100.
Second race-Maidens: three-year
olds and up: six furlongs. aCIean
Up. 1l5; Master haTma, 1I5: Kildare.
ll5; Moratorium. 115: Alma u, liz;
Kitty Ounce. 1l2; aIcarius. 115: Mes
mer. 1l5: Leicester. 1l5; VaIais, II5;
Jessie d, 112. aTalbott entry.
Third race-CIaiminE: two-year
Olds: five and half furlonEs.
Sunny Hill, Ill; Ideal, 100: 'Starwort.
100; 'Paganini. 1O7: 'Start Right, IO4;
'Feeper,o9: Little Roy, 40: Fleet Foot,
lO6; 'Hope, los; tell Me, 1O5; 'Ris-
ponde. 1O1.
FS0f.h race-The Eastern Shore
HanS.cap; twO-year olds; five and a
hall furlongs. High Cost, 122:
Onico. 107; Miss Bryn, 1O2: Tippety
Witchet, lis; Sweep Up End. 1O6.
Fifth race-SellIng: -year.oIds:
one mile and seventy yards. Isabelle
H., lO9: starter, Ill: SKilts, los;
'Mannchen, 1OT; 'Rockport. 90: Cap
tain Ray. 1O4; "Piraeus, III; 'RIue
BannoclS. 1OT; Dull, 80.
Sixth race-Selling handicap; all
ages; one mile and seventy yards.
Xylon, l2I; Gordon Russell, 40: Queen
of the Sea, 1OS: Lazy Lou, IO2: AdaIid.
100; Pullux, 112; Libyan Sands. 100:
Judge Wingfield, IOi: Baby Lynch,
90.
Seventh rRce-Selling: four-year-
olds and up; one mile and a furlonE.
Sam Slick. ll2; Choctaw. II2: Dr.
Charcot. lO5; Darlley, 1O5; "StIr I'D,
100; 'Nnnnie McDee, o.: cliff Field.
lO9; Malheur. tO5: Lokomis, lOJ;
'Brickley, 10: "Smithfield. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
MILDLY VETERANS
ARRIVE FOR WORK
UNDER new COACH

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 1s.-captAins
Won Heimburg and GOodstein. both
veterans of the 1915 Navy eleven. have
arrived at the Academy and gone into
training for the campaign which
opens here September 20, with East
ern College, Manassas. Va
Coach Dobie has between 125 and $50
for the varsity eleven in
uniform, but he does not seem very
for the season He Is giving
them all preliminary practice now,
but will begin more technical stun
next week.
. From last years squad the Navy
has lost seven ends. including Cap
tain-elect Fisher. five tackles, three
guards, and two or three backheld
players.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
NEW CRACKS LAND
FOR PREP SCHOOL
GR|DIRON ELEVENS

Army and Navy Prep and George
town Prep teams, rivals for prep
school football honors, have received
considerable impetus lately by the
acquisition of players. The Army
and Navy Prep lads are sure they
have a find in Paul Dugan, brother
OF John Dugan, former Georgetown
star OF several years ago. The
Georgetown Preps come right back
with the announcement that T. Cal
lahan, all-New England tackle, is en-
tering the hilltop school.
The Army and Navy Prep lads
think Dugan is destined to make
good. He is a husky lad and played
fullback for the Connellsville, Pa,
high school team last fall. He star
red in the big game with Greensburg,
and is expected to make history this
season with the Connecticut avenue
lads.
Callahan, the Georgetown Univer-
sity Prep star, tips the beam at 1876
pounds. and should be a terror to
high school lads in this city. The
Georgetown lads will have a num-
Der of last years stars back this
season. II. Cavanaugh, end; Captain
Cook, guard: John Ray, fullbacll: ].
Fleming, guard: II. Lawler. tackle;
NJ. Daily, center; !. Darby, guard: w.
Storen, tackle: J. Mcclure, and P.
Henry. ends, are all from last years
eleven.
There are many new men out for
the Props and prospects appear un-
usually bright despite the fact that
the Hilltoppers have lost Kelly,
Harty, Gaffney, Tom Mcclure, Con-
avant, and Smith.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
WYLIE FORBUS TO COACH
FOOTBALL AT ST. ALBANS

Wylie D. Forbus, coach of baseball
and bask etbaII at st. Adams School
last year. will coach the football
eleven this fall. according to an an
nouncement made by eEdmaster
Church today.
After lapse OF a year the st.
Adams School is resuming football,
and will try to arrange games with
the high school elevens. Tom Hud-
son, coach at st. Adams last year,
will not return this season.
An increased attendance at the
school argues for a number Of candi-
dates for the eleven. School opens
week from today, and Coach Forbus
will take charge OF the candidates
Immediately. or interest to Washing
ton schoolboys is the entrance Of Mar
tial Van SchelIe. champion sprint
swimmer, at st. Adams.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
OMAR RKHAYYAM TO MAKE
DEBUT AT LAUREL TRACK

LAUREL, Sept. 19.-Omar Khay-
yam, the winner of the Law
renee Realization Handicap at Bel
mont Park on Saturday, will make
his debut in this State during the
meeting of the Maryland State fair,
which will be opened at Laurel Park
on the first of October, to continue
during the remainder of the month.
The imported star OF the stable
of Wilfred Viau, which relieved all
doubt as to being the champion
three-year-old of the season of 1917
in conquering August Belmont's ac-
complished French colt, Hourless, in
the Realization, is entered in the Dixie
and National Handicaps, two fix
lures of the coming big event at the
Maryland State Fair course, the dis
tance of the former being a mile and
a quarter and the latter a mile and
an eighth. The National is the rich
est of the twenty-five features to be
run off here next month.
Omar Khayyam is the most sensa-
tional three-year-old to be raced in
this country in many years, not bar
ring Andrew Miller's Roamer. king
OF this division in 1914. Viau, who
is a millionaire Canadian sportsman,
purchased the imported son OF Marco
Lisma after he had captured the
classic Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs. Louisville, at the dispersal sale
OF the horses OF c. X. G. Billings,
owner of Lou Dillon. the former queen
Of the trotting turf the p-fce beInp
S26. GOO
Omar khayyam was then turned
over to Viau's trainer, +. F. Carman.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19

proprietor OF the Carmandale Stock
Farm, of Montgomery county, and his
following achievements on the metro
politan tracks are known to every
close student of racing. the English
colt having finished in the fore In
the Brooklyn Derby, the Trayers, and
the Kenner Stakes at Saratoga, and
the Saratoga Cup.
1t was in the Brooklyn that Omar
Khayyam took the measure OF Hour
less in their first meeting. Omar
Khayyam was not given full credit
for having OUTRAGED such an accom-
plished colt as the leading performer
in the turf establishment of August
Belmont, the chairman OF the Jockey
Club. some claiming that Houriess.
despite his defeat, was the better. So
Saturdays triumph OF Omar in the
Realization served to dispel whatever
doubt existing not only as to the su-
periority of the pair. but to eradicate
arguments as to the real champion
three-year-old of the present year.
Omar Khayyam is to be Joined at
Laurel Park by his swift-footed stable
mate. westy Hogan. the Dick Finnell
colt for which Mr.. Viau paid John
whitIow 800 900 during the last meet
ing held over the Empire City track.
1t is the honest conviction OF Trainer
Carman that Westy Hogan is the best
three-year-old in the country. with
the exception OF Omar Khayyam.
Like the winner OF the Realization,
westy Hogan is entered in the more
important headliners to be decided
here next month. and the appearance
of these two great members OF the
Viau stable will be looked forward to
with considerable interest by the
patrons of racing at Laurel Park next
month.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
MAC BRADY MAY Be new
COACH OF B. H. S. TEAM

Mac Brady, for the past two years
assistant at West Virginia Cniver-
sity to Coaches Mcintyre and TobIn,
has made application to coach the
Business High School football eleven.
Business will be without a football
coach this year. as DR.. Paul White
has been granted a years leave Of alb
sence. '-t
In 1913 Brady. was captain Of the
Western High School eleven. He went
to West Virginia University, where
he took charge OF the physical condI-
tion OF the eleven.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
CLAIMS HE'S A VICTIM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-In New
York 10 consult his physician, Charles
HerzoG. second baseman and captain
of the Giants. declared he had been
made the victim Of Misrepresentation
since his suspension for refusing 10
play. Herzog said he did not desert
the team without informing Manager
McGraw. He declared he would re-
join the team just as coon as his
health would permit.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
GIANTS NEED BUT THREE
GAMES TO CNCH BANNER

The Giants. now leading by twelve
and one-half games, need to win but
three more to cinch the National
League banner.
The White SoN. by the same figur-
ing. need to win seven more to make
II impossible for the Red SoX to head
them of for the American League
pennRnt.
ROwland's team has n lead Of eight
games. and must play eleven more
contests. The Red Sox have seven
teen more to play. Winning seven
more. the White SoX will have n mark
OF .667. BY winning seventeen In q
row, the Red SoX will have .655 for
an average.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19

Runs-AustIn, Lavan. jacobson, II. Milan,
CLARITY, Foster. Morgan. Shanks, Ainsmith
(sl and Ayers. Left on ba3es-St. Louis, TO-:
Washington 8. First haGe On ballE-On
Koob. 2; on Wright. l: on Ayers. 4. Innings
pitched-By KoOb. .: by Wright. 6. Hits
on Koob. 4: of Wright, 10; STRUCK out
smith Two-base hits-Gharrity and Ain
smith. Sacrifice hit-Ayers. Sacrifice fly
H Milan. Stolen bases-Austin, II. Milan
Rice and c Milan. Double plays-I.avRn TO
Gerbert: Morgan 10 Charity: Shanks (un-
assistedD. Hit by pitcher-C. Milan (by
Wright and Demmitt tby Ayers. wild
pItch-Ayers. CmPires-AessrE. Owens and
Evans Time Of game-l hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
FIELDER JONES TRIES
new PLAYERS ON TEAM

Fielder Jones is experimenting with
several new players, hoping that from
the bunch he will be able to make a
winner for 1918. Yesterday the new
lineup bumped into "old Doctor Cox"
and received a lscing that was sweet
and clean-9 to 3.
There wasn't much to the battle
after the second inning. when Ernie
Koob was hammered from the hill.
The Brownies wiggled around a little
bit in the third, scoring three runs,
and then gracefully took their lick
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
BOSTON WANTS LONG RUN.

BOSTON, Sept. = I9.-William C.
Prout and other delegates to the an
nusl meeting OF the Amateur Athletic
Union at st. Louis. were Instructed by
the delegates to the annual meeting
Of the New England amateur body
last night, to use their efforts to have
the national cross-country champion
ship brought to this. city next year
Prout was reelected president OF the
New England Association.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
GAME STANDS AS PLAYED

CHICAGO. Sept. 10.-COntrary to
previous announcement, Presiden:
Johnson. OF the American League.
said today that James c. Dunn. presi-
dent Of the Cleveland club. had not
protested the game which Umpire
Owens forfeited to Chicago a week
ago last Sunday. The contest there
fore. will stand as victory for Chi
cRgo. Dunn previously had an
nounced that he had filed a protest
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
BIG LEAGUE BIFFERs.
MoHAWKs PRACTICE.

Coaches Turner and LacariUne will
handle Mohawk \. &. candidates to-
night, when the team takes road
work. Candidates are to report at =
y. M. to Manager White, 1880 PenuEyI
yariia avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
RACES TO-DAY
At HaVPe de Grace

Races Rally. Including q steepIe.
chase. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS
PENN. r. r. leaVe 1910 r. NJ.
ADMISSIONS Grandstaad and Pad.
deck, SI.BO. Ladies', SIyO0. First Race
$50 p. n.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
LEAGUE STANDINGS.
AM MERICAN.
where They Play.


Washington, ?: st. Louis, :.
Chicago, 6: Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, 3: New York, 4.
Detroit Boston, rnin.
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
Wn. Ju.t LIke suIIIvan.

must confess that after I had
applied to be sent. into the, aviation
section proper 1 was very much like
what / remembered Jim Sullivan and
Billy Wells were on the eve OF my
The Washington times., 1917-09-19

But one day, after 1 had taken my
officer to Paris and was tuning up
the car, a roguish little poilu came
to look on, and, with a meaning curl
of his lips, addressed me after this
fashion:
"So you are Georges Carpenter,
the great fighting. man! It's lot Of
fighting you'll do. You'll never see
the front. 1 like you as a soldier.
They'll keep you in cottonwood, my
boy; you are too precious to be shot
at. It's only the likes Of me, my
son, who has to be shot at; not
champion fighterl"
What he said stung. The tempta-
tion to lay him low got me hard.
could only smile a sickly smile and
bite my lip.
1 forgave the poilu. Ny position,
though not OF my own seeking, in
vited the jibe. But 1 was hurt, and
at the earliest opportunity pointed
out to my officer. who was a good
man, that unless I gave up my job
1 should be put in a false position,
To him made what II shall always
consider the speech OF my. life. 1
surprised myself.
His Chance at Last.
And then-at last!-orders came
from the war office that men OF the
young class, such as myself. must go
to the front. Oh, Joy! Here was my
chance. -
Straight away 1 put in an .applica-
tion to train for a pilot.
had many days to wait before /
received a reply. and those days were
the unhappiest have had during the
war. From my earliest youth / have
trained myself to be patient and to
accept whatever comes with resigna-
tion. That has been part Of my sue
cess as a boxer.
But a stones throw from. here is
Monte Carlo. There L fought my
first championship fight with Jim
Sullivan. Before we got into the
ring there was a long wait, much
fuss. and more than probability OF
no fight. SuIlivan's people objected
to this and the other. Il felt sorry for
Sullivan, who, the while things were
being settled, worked himself into a
fit OF nerves.
Was just Like Sullivan.
must confess that after had
-,t.a 80 ha cant info fha ayfafIop
The Washington times., 1917-09-19
MAISEL MAY SHINE
WHEN BAKER QUITS
PLAYING BASEBALL
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Frank Baker, the Yankees veteran
third sacker, is likely to retire with
this seasons end. In that case Fritz
Maisel, who played the hot corner
before Captain Huston and Colonel
Rupert forked over to Connie Mack
$37, 500 for Bakers release and
signed the player to three-year
contract at a salary of $500, may
come into his own.
Maisel was rated as one of the
best third basemen in the big leagues
before Baker joined the Yankees two
years ago. He led the American
League one year in stealing bases
and, before being sent to the outfeld
in which he injured his shoulder and
had to quit for most of the 1915
campaign, was considered one of the
most promising batsmen on the
team.
Fritz Maisel is still a youngster,
his major league experience being but
four years. Playing regularly at
third base, he may once again shine
as he promised.
Maisers speed, tried him first in the
outfeld, where he failed, and then at
second base. While not a star, or
even approaching such, MaiseI did
make a fair second baseman How
ever, playing IN an unaccustomed
position, his batting fell of to almost
nothing and as the 1917 season ad-
vanced, he was benched in favor of
Joe Gedeon.
Baker Ready to Omit.
Frank Baker is ready to quit. He
has told intimate friends in New York
that he would not play ball next sea-
son, although his contract runs
through 1915 at $500 per
Three years ago Baker was willing
TO stop. He prefers to remain on his
farm at La Trappe. Nd, attending to
his crops and his cattle. 1t was only
after years playing with the Up
land independent team that he was
willing to return to the ajors.
According to New York writers,
who have watched him all season.
Baker has slowed up terribly in the
field and on the bases. Last year his
stickwork was astrocioUs, his mark
for the year being .269, a long drop
AAOAAA -coo- All III dAlf DdhtE ItllTE-
ment will not weaken the Yankees
much, but it may make Fritz Maisel.
Crowd VIII Be Large.
From all signs, the crowd at the
ball park Saturday will be one Of the
largest OF the season, for that will be
Clark Griffith's draft day" In the
first place. the Detroit Tigers will be
the attraction, and they always draw
the largest crowds in Washington.
Chicago may be winning the pennant,
but Detroit can always outdraw the
White SoX. Ty CObb's charm remains
as strong as ever.
Manager Griffith is hopeful that
every drafted soldier will make Il
his business to be present at the ball
yard Saturday. The Old Fox has his
speech all oiled up and is ready TO
let II fly. He will give baseball out
fits, footballs, and various other sup
plies to the men bound for Camp
Meade, and he will add his speech, one
of the greatest things he ever manu-
factured.
A few OF US have heard his speeches
at Alexandria, Bloomington, and wav
stations, but his patriotic outburst Is
a classic. A card from the exemption
board IS all the drafted men need to
give them admittance to the ball park
Saturday with a front seat for the
speech.