davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
FAIR ONES LISTED.
Women's Western Golf Champion
ship Will Open Today.

CHICAGO, August 81 Nearly $50
woman golfers are listed to start to-
day in the women's western golf cham
pionship at the Flossmoor Country
Club to contend for the title now held
by Mrs. F. C. Let's of Chicago, but
formerly of Cincinnati and Sioux City.
The champion will not have to play
the qualifying round under the rules
of the association. The field will be
led in the first medal round by Miss
Elizabeth Allen of Rock Island, cham
pion of Iowa last year, and Miss Elaine
Rosenthal, north and south champion.
Among other well known players en-
tered are: Miss Carella Lukens, Miss
Carrie Kuhnert, Miss Marjorie Edwards,
Miss Earnestine Pierce, Mrs. Melvin
Jonas, Miss Louise E. Fergus, Miss
Maria Powers and Miss Vera Gardiner,
Chicago: Miss Ethel Chatfield De Kalb,
ILL.,. and Miss Frances Hadfield. Mil
waukee: Mrs. Alexander Printz. Cleve-
land, and Mrs. j. H. Livesey. Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27

Maroons look to be the strongest of
the three teams engaged in the series.
OF course, they may not win, but on
comparative records they should.
Teams with pitchers like Schafer
and Forest Thompson. Pfeil and Coe,
the aforementioned two representing
General Land Office and the latter
Truxtons. are not to be considered too
lightly, as either of the quartet is
likely to come through with a victory
at any time. Potentially. though, Ma
rooms have greater strength than
either of the other clubs and are gem
orally picked by those that have fol-
lowed amateur ball this season to rep
resent this town in the series with
Rfchmond's best bet.
When the Athletics defeated the Car
dlnals yesterday at Columbia Park
Clarendon, b yits victory over Rex Ath-
letic Club, at Clarendon, jumped into the
lead in the race for the Independent base
ball championship of the District and
northern Virginia. Clarendon now tops
the circuit, with three victories and
one defeat; Athletics and Cardinals are
tied for second place, with two wins
and two losses each, and Rex brings up
the rear. The Rex club has captured
one contest and dropped three
Yesterday the Athletics and Cardinals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27

Love, in Cheerful Giver~ also an all
star comedy. Tomorrow, Ann Pennington,
in The Little Soldier Girl; Earle Will
liams, and Edith Storey. in Chains of an
Betty in a Lions Dem Wednesday. Will
liam S. Hart. in The Desert Man" also
an all-star comedy. Thursday, House
Peters. in Heir of the Ages; also
wick, in The Silent Master" in seven
parts. Saturday. Montagu Love. in THE
Brand of Satan" Sunday, Anita Stewart,
in "A Million Bid"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM-Tod Mae
Murray. in AT First Sight, also Drew
comedy. Tomorrow, Irene Howley. in
he Her Fashers H9nse ,ap T., also com
lyn Williams. in Big Timber; also Bray
photograph. Thursday, Carlyle Blackwell
and June Elyidge, in Youth /; also Pathe
news news. Friday. ANITA, Anita Stewart in The
Saturday. Dorothy Dalton. in The Dark
Road; also Holmes travel picture. Sun
day. Mary Miles Minter. in Somewhere in
America" also Pathe news.
TRUXToN THEATER-Today, Pearl
White. in May B1ossoms'; also good
comedy; George Powell. tenor, all this
week .., Tomorrow. Jack Gardner. in
comedy. Wednesday, Peggy Hyland
and Sir John Hare, in Caste; also
latest Pathe news. Thursday, Violet
Mersereau, in THE Boy Girl" and an
other comedy. Friday, special, Lois
Weber's latest triumph, Even as You
and l." in seven parts. Saturday,
Jackie Saunders. in sunny June; also
two-part comedy.
EMPIRE THEATER-Today, Triangle
presents William Desmond in Paws of
the Bear play of thrills and surprises;
also new Triangle comedy. Thursday
Triangle presents Olive Thomas, the new
Triangle Broadway star. in "Madcap
Madge"; also a good comedy. Friday,
double program day. "A Regiment of
Two" with Edith Storey and Sidney
Drew; also Happy Go Lucky" with Clara
Kimball Young and Earle Williams. also
a new Keystone comedy, Oriental Life -
Saturday. Jackie Saunders in a drama
brimful OF mirth. Bob the Fixer"; also
a good comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27


I often have seen Bender shoot the ball
to the catcher before the batter could get
his bat around. Bender, however, could
not pitch an entire game with this speed,
as johnson has done"
Until this season Manager Griffith had
not had a run-in with Connolly for five
or six years, according to Griff himself.
Washington. July rs, when Connolly ter
minated the second game of a double
header with Cleveland at the end of the
fifth inning, although it was sufficiently
light to get in another inning or two The
second tilt was the Burns-Cobb incident in
Detroit.
In the early days of the league, when
the single umpire system was in vogue,
clashes between Griff and Connolly
were frequent, however. In 1901, the
year the circuit opened, during the in
itial series of the campaign, Connolly
forfeited a game to Detroit, played in
Chicago, because Griff, at that time
manager of Comiskey's club, by STALL
ing tactics. delayed a game longer
than Connolly considered necessary
1t seems likely the Grifmen will be
less affected by the Army draft than any
other team in the leag ue,as to date they
have not lost a single man. The In
dams, on the contrary. probably will
be harder hit than any club in either
major league circuit Both of their
been summoned. and Elmer Smith also
has been called for examination. In
addition, Third Baseman Joe Evans,
Pitchers Klepfer and Morton and one
or two others may have to go
A crowd of nearly 10000 turned out
for the Griffmen-Indians game yester-
day and it displayed plenty of enthusi-
asm. The visitors got men on the bases
in six different innings, but were able
to score in, only one. With errorless
support, such as the tribe accorded
Bagby. Ayers would have earned a
shut-out over the Sixth city representa-
tives. Harper or Shaw probably will
go to the firing line for the Nationals
in the second of the series today.
Arrangements practically have been
completed for double-header between
the Griffmen and Indians in Washing
ton on Saturday. September %. the
game scheduled for Monday. October l.
being included in the twin bill. By this
arrangement the Indians would not
have to spend Sunday in the capital
and the club could disbaNd for the sea-
son Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27

engaged in a smuggling match, the for
mer emerging victors by Is to 10. The
winners got a total of twenty-five hits,
many of which went for extra bases.
Vann got three hits out Of four times
at bat, leading the other batters, and
Fitzgerald four out of five times and
Blanton three out of five. leading the
other hitters. Purdy, Lemeric Daugh-
ton, Mccarthy and Mantague made two
bingles each. Until the fifth inning the
game was close. but in that the Ath-
letics got seven men over the plate.
There was not much to the contest aft
erward, both teams scoring freely.
1t took Clarendon ten innings to
down the Rex team by a score of to
l. Phelps of Rex and Hersperger of
Clarendon engaged in one of the pref
test slab duels seen in an amateur
contest here in long while. About
the same degree of effectiveness was
shown by each hurler Phelps allowed
one more hit than Hersperger. but
struck out one more. Fitzgerald did
some excellent fielding at short for the
losing club, and the all-round play of
Watt at second base for Clarendon was
one of the bright features of the con-
test Besides clever fielding Watt con-
nected for two hits. 1t was single
by Watt in the tenth inning which
produced the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
MISS BJURSTEDT Wins
FROM MISS BROWNE
Morse Star Turns Tables on Califor-
MAN in 0ne-Set Exhibi-
ton Match.

NEW YORK, August 27.-Miss Molla
Bjurstedt obtained partial revenge for
her defeat by Miss Mary K. Browne of
California at the West Side Tennis Club
on Saturday by triumphing over her
brilliant rival yesterday in a one-set
exhibition match at the Montclair Ath-
letic Clubs Red Cross ambulance fund
lawn tennis tournament. The national
woman champion came from behind to
win at Sc in a match that was hard
fought from beginning to end.
John X. Strachan, also from the
coast. vanquished William T. Tilden.
jr.. of Philadelphia, in another one-set
match by a. score of 81. Miss Blur
stedt, paired with Harold A. Throck-
morton. defeated Miss Browne and
Dean Mathey in a mixed doubles match
by a score of 6-3, rs, and in the
final meeting of the afternoon Strachan.
and Throckmorton defeated Tilden and
Mathey at 2-6, 60, 60.
Special stands had been erected at
both sides of the courts. and more than
1000 persons were present when the
first of the matches began. thus ena-
bling the club to turn over about $1,000
to the ambulance fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
MRS. ELLIS WINS.
Captures Chic State Woman's Ten.
mis- Championship.

CLEVELAND, August 27.-Mrs. Wal
ter Ellis of Los Angeles. Cal, yesterday
won the Ohio state woman's tennis
championship, when she defeated Miss
Estelle 'Corday. runner-up, rs, rs,
on thercourts of the East End Tennis
Club.
The mems team composed of Sam
Hardy of Chicago, the new Ohio singles
champion. and Ace" Abbey of Cleve-
land, won the doubles championship by
defeating Carl Raseman of Detroit and
Chris Mack of Ann Arbor, Mich, 6-1,
6-1, Ga.
The mixed doubles title went to Sam
Hardy. Chicago. and Mrs. S. H. Seymour
of Toledo, who defeated Ralph Oster
and Miss Marguerite Esch. both of
Cleveland, 6-3, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
BANNOCKBURN GOLFERS
DEFEAT K|RKS|DE TEAM
Visitors Victorious Over Kirkside
Course, Capturing IA Points
to Opponents II.

Despite the loss of the first two
matches. Bannockburn golfers yester-
day defeated Kirkside players in a
team match over the Kirkside course,
IA points to II. Basil NJ Manly. club
champion of Bannockburn, found a
tartar in Lynn Haines OF Kirkside
and was beaten by 2 and !. the home
club player taking two points. In the
Cunningham Hughes match the latter
turned the tables on the Bannockburn
player. as in last years invitation
at Bannockburn Cunning
ham defeated Hughes on the last
green. Hughes won two points yester-
day Nine men played on each team.
Kirkside being unable to put a team
of twelve men in the lists. as most of
it's players are out of town. The sum-
maries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
WOULD BOX CARPENTER.
Mike Gibbons Eager to Get Whack
at French Champion.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, August 27.-Mike Glib
bons. the St. Paul phantom. offered yes
terday to box Georges Carpenter, the
French champion, a series of bouts in
this country and Canada. every cent of
the receipts to go to the Red Cross.
Carpenter Is on his way to this
country. 1t was announced last week
that he had arrived, but this was a
mistake. He Is on the seas and will
reach an Atlantic port any day now.
Aviation Corps and his purpose is to
help-along with a detachment of fiji
ers who accompany him-to stimulate
interest in aviation, to, boost enlist
ments in the air corps and to aid the
French Red Cross fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Pitcher Hook Injured.

CUMBERLAND. Md, August a.
Pitcher Hook of the Frederick team of
the Blue Ridge League was so seriously
injured Saturday that he may be out
of the game for the balance of the sea-
son. During batting practice a bat
slipped from the hands of one of his
teammates. striking him in the head.
He was rendered unconscious for some
time. He was hurried to the office of
DIR. Frank l.. Barkdoll, where it re-
uuired four stitches to close the wound
Hook was slated to pitch yesterdays
game against the Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
EUGENE S. IVES DEAD.
Native of Washington and General
Counsel for Southern Pacific Co.

Los ANGELES. Cal. August 81
Eugene S. Ives. general counsel for the
Southern Pacific Company of Mexico.
and for many years a practicing attor-
ney of Tucson, Ariz, died suddenly Sat
urday at Mist. Cal.
Mr.. Ives was born in Washington. d.
c., in 1899 and served in the Confed-
crate army attaining the rank of col
onel in the cavalry. Later he made his
home in New York. where he was a
member of the assembly for six years.
He came to Arizona as counsel for an
irrigation project and became active
politically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Jim BAGBY CAPTURES
TWENTIETH CONTEST
BY Defeating Griffmen, z to l,
CIeveIander Is First American
Lacquer to Reach That Mark.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 27.-To
Jim Bagby, Fohrs heady right-handed
finger, goes the honor OF being the
first pitcher in the American League to
win twenty games of ball this season.
the Sergeant" attaining the Jdistinc-
ton yesterday when the Indians OBJ
tanned to / verdict over the Grin-
men in the first of a serious qf three
conflicts 1t was not altogether TO Bag
by that credit for Cleveland's victory
should go, however. and it assuredly
was not the fault of Doc Ayers, who
opposed him on the mound The HIS
william seldom has turned in a neater
performance than he did yesterday.
He richly deserved the decision, but
pace with the work of the physician
farmer Had they performed their
tasks in an approved manner Doc
would have finished with a ] to vic
tory to his credit.
Joe Leonard, who always enjoys a
noted degree of success in Cleveland.
from which club he was obtained by
the Nationals, paved the way for the
tally that should have decided the con-
hict in the second inning when he
screen. Morgan followed with hard
smash through Chapman that scored
him.
Indians Get Score.
Ayers held the Indians at bay for
seven rounds. and famed Roth, who
batted for Turner in the eighth Then
ONeill walked, Howard being put on
to run for him. Morgan ran back into
short centerfeld and got Bagby's low
fly. Graney's two-base clout to right
hit the fence on the fly. Rice got the
ball on the first bounce of the screen
and his throw home beat Howard by
yards II was wide OF the plate, but
Ainsmith could have gotten it and tag
ged Howard IL Charity had let the
ball go through. Instead. the first base
man, who was standing on the third
base line intercepted it and tossed
to Ainsmith, who dropped
the bali. Howard registering the tying
run.
In the ninth Morgan. who batted in
lone run. put the win
ming Cleveland tally on the bases by
letting Smiths drive get through him.
shanks then contributed to the down
TALL of his team by missing the signal
and failing to cover second when Elmer
started TO steal The former Griffman
brought in the deciding tally when
wamby singled to center after Ayers
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Christensen in Test.

CHICAGO. August 27.-Christian Chris
Jensen. the Danish athlete. in a physical
endurance test consisting of five events of
a mile each. rode a bicycle, ran. walked.
rowed a boat and swan. all in 81 minutes
and - seconds. The contest was at the
Grant Park athletic meet of the Danish
American Athletic Club. and Charles A.
Dean. chairman of the Central A. A L.,
was referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27

Loss of the services of Joe Judge has
weakened the team both on the attack
and defense, but Charity is expected
to improve in his hitting with steady
work-in fact, has shown signs recent
ly of coming to fife with the stick. He
got two blows yesterday, and since
taking over Judges duties has hit for
$50; not a high mark, to be sure, but
one that is about twenty points better
than his record for the season prior to
that.
Eddie Foster is much improved. and,
if necessary, could get back into the
lineup today, apparently having gotten
all the .ptomaine bugs out of his sys-
tenn.
Leonard has been putting up a good
game at third, however, and Griff may
decide to give Foster plenty of time to
recover. The latter lost more than ten
pounds during his brief illness.
Messrs. Hildebrand and Connolly, the
umpires who officiated in the game at
Detroit which Gfiff protested because
Cobb, while coaching. touched Burns. a
baserunner, contrary to the rules, are in
charge of the series here. No refer
ence was made yesterday by either the
GriTmen or the arbitrator to the Incl
dent in Detroit and only two decisions
were questioned, one by Morgan on a
called bali and another by Mcbride coach
ing at first. when Hildebrand called Rice
out IN the second inning on close play.
Both protests were mild. however. Griffith
uOlnlHS as from PRESIDENT
Johnson in regard to the protest Copies
of the affidavts submitted by Griff were
sent to the Detroit club, which will set
forth its side of the case before a de-
cison is made.
Connolly, who has been umpiring in the
American, League since it was organized,
is the oldest arbiter in point of service in
the majors. Emslie of Tener's circuit alone
excepted He is great admirer of
Walter johnson.
Il consider Johnson the greatest pitcher
that ever hved.s said Connolly yester-
day in a tanning bee His arm is Just as
good now as il ever was When he goes
it will not be from any trouble with his
arm. for he puts his whole body into his
pitching motion" Asked if he had seen
anybody in his career as an arbitrator
with as much speed as johnson his answer
was, Yes"
Chief Bender. when he was in his
prime, could throw just as fast a ball as
Johnson" Connolly said. but he would
let himself out only once or twice in a
game, usually in a tight place, with men
on the bases and two strikes on the batter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
TEACH CRAPS TO BRITISH.
American Troops Have Big Sunday
in London. But Lose Coin.

LONDON. August 27-London was
oyerrun yesterday with American SOL
diers and sailors. All the downtown
streets in the city. especially in the
Piccadilly district. were thronged with
soldiers. some walking, some in taxis
Everywhere the Americans frater-
niZed with the Tommies, Australians,
Canadians and Scotchmen in kits, and
all the visitors agreed that London is
fine and Britain's soldiers better.
In some places the Britons wercini-
ttated into the game of craps and, as
usual. the beginners won. The game
seems to have captivated London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
TODAYS ENLiSTMENTS.

~ Army.
Guallier Sebastian, Passaic. ". j.
John D. Ballinger, Del Ray, Va
Clifford P. Surrell, Newberry, Mich.
Navy.
Norman Ward Anderson, 1917 E
street southeast
Field Artillery, N. C. ID. C.
Joseph w. CARRIER, 1908 Sd street
northeast.
Louis Sherling, $50 P street north
west.
Marine Corps.
John Henry Pigg, Middlesboro. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
cRIPPLEs FORCED INTO ARMY.
Germany Takes Men From Hospitals
Before They Have Recovered.

COPENHAGEN. August 27-The diff
Guilty which Germany is experiencing
in obtaining men to fill the ranks is
shown by an Interpolation presented
in the reichstag by Deputy Davidson
calling attention to the practice of the
military authorities in recalling to the
service pensioners who have been dis
charged for disabilities.
The Interpolation says men receiv-
ing pensions for so per cent or more
of total disa bility. and even cripples to
whom supplementary pensions have
been granted. are being constantly
forced into the army again and that in
some cases men are taken from hospi-
tails before their treatment is com
pleted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
DEPOSED EMPEROR FLEES.
Lidj Jeassu of Abyssinia Takes Ref
uge in Mountains.

LONDON, August 27.-A Reuter- dis
patch from Adds Abeba, Abyssinia,
says the deposed emperor. Jidj Jeassu.
has escaped from Magdala, where he
had been surrounded by government
troops for six months. He fed to the
mountains after a fight in which he
and his followers defeated 300 OF the
government forces
The prime minister has been arrested
and put in chains. Ii is rumored that
he is implicated in a conspiracy to
overthrow the government.
Lidj Jeassu is a grandson of the late
King Menelik. He succeeded to the
throne in 1912 on the death of Menelik
but in 1s16.wa dethroned owing to his
efforts to 3ange the national religion
He was succeeded by Menelik's daugh-
ter, Ouizero Zeoditu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
LIEUT.. DE LASKINE RELEASED.
Special Russian Courier Declares De-
tention an Outrage.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, August 27.-
Lieut.. Boris de Laakine of the Russian
general stan and special diplomatic courier
to Washington. who was detained, on ar
rival here from Honolulu. pending an in
vestigation by Department of Justice
agents. has been released. Mr.. De Iaslsine
said that the agents treated him like
German spy refusing him permission to
communicate with the Russian consulate
to verify his passports and credentials.
1T was an outrage" he said, ,"and, above
all. they have disclosed my mission to
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Bodie Crashes His Way
Into Select Batting Circles

Ping Bodic crashed his way into
the select circle of batters in the
American League yesterday. Be-
die is now in fifth place, one
point behind Harris, and If he
continues on his batting ram-
payne VIII soon be In the real
scrap.
Dodie has made twenty-One hits
in his last thirty-nine trips to
the bat. His streak has contin-
ued through nine games. In two
of these games Ping gathered
four hits.
There mr. NO changes in the Ma
tional League, all teams being
idle yesterday.
Here is how the leading FIVE in
the big leagues are batting to
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player, Club. G. ABB. r.. II. Av.
Roush. Gin lib 435 e6 $50 .345
GrOh, Gin ia 475 53 I49 .3I4
Hornsby.St.L. Ill 396 81 124 -3I3
Cruise, st. l.. I19 Az "a I29 BIB
kauG. y. Y. ZIG 424 CS I32 .312
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player. Club. C. AB. r. II. Az.
Cobb, bet. 121 467 IS 40 .3S4
Speaker.Ciev. II. 426 - las .3iS
Harris, CIey- So 258 IS SO BIZ
BOdie, PhiIn.. lis ABS 40 1876 .3I1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Pirates Buy Pitcher Roy Sanders.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. August 2t-Pur-
chase of Roy Sanders, pitcher of the
Kansas City Club, by President Barney
Dreyfuss of the Pittsburgh Nationals
was announced here last night. Sanders
was a sensation in the American As
ISOLATION last season and his release
was bought by Cincinnati; <later he was
sold back to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
MAROONS TO MEET TRUXTONS
IN SECOND POST SEASON GAME
Former Seems To Be Strongest of Three
Clubs Engaged in Fight for City Title.
Clarendon Tops Independents.
BY h. c. BYRD.


the WIFI
in
defeat
Pfei
his be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Kings Son in Training Camp.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, England, August r.
Prince Henry William Frederick AL
bert, fourth son of King George, went
into camp with an advance party of the
Elton College Officers Training Corps.
Prince Henry wore the outfit of a pri-
waite soldier and carried a kit bag, and
he discharged the usual fatigue duties
incidental to an advance party, which
consists of preparing the camp for the
reception of the corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
IRAN for O'Neill in eighth inning.
tBatted for Turner in eighth inning.
Washington ..... I o o OIL
Cleveland .--..... o i IL
Two-base hits--Leonard and Graney. Sacri-
fee hit-Leonard. Stolen bases-Shanks and
Smith. Double play-Leonard TO Morgan TO
Charity. First base balls-0n Ayers. 3; on
Bagby l. Struck out-By Ayers, @; by Bagby,
i. Wild pitch-Bagby. First base error
Cleveland. Left on disadvantages. z; Cleve-
land. 5. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and Hide
brand Time OF game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-27
Peace Demonstration Ends in Riot.

BUENOS AIRES. August 27.-The
day held a great demonstration in favor
of acceptance by the belligerent powers
OF the peace proposals of Pope Benedict
During the demonstration a shout of
Long Live France" coming from pass
ing automobiles. precipitated a general
fight and the police Immediately broke UP
the assemblaSe-