davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-29
MISS ROMAN HERE

Miss Roman, sister of Senator John Roman, was in Juneau while the Jefferson made the trip to Skag- way, visiting her brother. Miss Roman is on the auditing staff of the Alaska Steamship Company in Seat tla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-10
SWIMMING CHAMPION

SWIMMING CHAMPION
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Of Phila-
delphia, who recently won the 20
yard National swimming champion
ship, in Oakland, Cal. She holds
the 220-yard Middle Atlantic title
also. She is the youngest and small
est swimming champion in the
world. Seventeen years old, weight
l23 pounds, height S feet z inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
NUGGETS TO
START CAGE
PLAY SOON

Midget basketball will get under
way az Franklin high school next
week Hll Tuyneii. who coached tho
little fellows last season. iH slated for
the same job this year. Franklin
presented a strong midget team last
year losing 10 Queen Ammo In the
championship struggle 20 the tune OF
ana. Haisnmota, the young Japanese
star ana letter man. viii be the main.
stay 81 tho team.
Lebold and stine. who have played
considerable field house basketball.
VIII be out for berths on the midget
team. Frank Magazine. another last
years letter man. viii be out for his
old place NJ guard.
The midget basketball weight limit
win be- 1876 pounds this season. All
players must be under feet G inches
IN height The midget games viii be
played on the day preceding the first
team games and on the opposite
floors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Nov 2i.-it's a
sweet mess In the East
Tho dope killer stuck his stirring
stick down In tho football pot last
week and turned things upside down.
The results Of three wild uphoavnis
made the championship as clear as
mud.
on tho surface. II seems there IN
no champion.
Harvard ana Stevens have not
been defeated. but they haven't beat.
en- anybody worth giving them tho
first place wreath.
Colgate ana Dartmouth topped the
pile for while. but the doraiier was
finally thrown Ia front OF their
speeding machines.
They may find II strange in tho
cellar. but they shouldn't be lone
some there. with plenty OF company.
Including Yale. Princeton. Syracuse.
Washington and jefferson. Pitts
burg. Pennsylvania. Army. Navy.
Brown. Cornell. West Virginia. 10
high. Lafayette and scores Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
Blake Will
HaueChance
in Big Game

Buci Blake. WashlnEton's premier
pun,er. viii hAve a chance 10 show
whether 10 Il the class Of the con-
ference in puntinE when the Purple
and Gold clash with tho Golden
Bears on university field Thanks
giving.
Against Whitman Blake ou,pun,ed
Carver. of tho Missionaries by a
comfortable margin. Tho highly
touted BiIi steers % Oregon. was the
next 20 fall before his spiraia In
tho W. 3. c. game Blake outkicked
both Jenne and Dunlap. Ah1i. who
| was playing safety for Washington.
let W. =. C.'s kicks roil rather than
trying 90 handle n wet bali. which
accounts for tho high average given
70 tho Pullman punters BY nomo Of
tho dopcstcrA
Fred Brooks. captain % the Cali
fornia team. viii. IN all probability.
take caro- Of tho kicking for bis
squad. brooks gets his punta Off in
record time. allowing the ends 20
down their man In his tracks
WaahinFion'E lineup II due for a
change. The eleven has been easing
NJ In Its Hcrimmagc since It's return
from Pullman, Ray Eckmann, tho
baby OF tho football candidates when
Y comes 90 size. has been showing a
world OF class against the scrubs in
The ncrlmmagcA His open field run
ming IL head and shoulders above the
form displayed by tho rest.
Supporters OF tho Varsity were
given their first and last chance 90
sco the Washington team In scrirn-
mage this season yesterday. Coach
Hunt IL firm believer In secret
practice. but let the bars down. The
students were given new songs and
yells 10 learn for tho Turkey Day
contest with California. Around 800
students took advantage OF the offer
and put In an appearance.
Tho big title game will ret under
way nj i:i5, which will give the fans
chance 10 trot home "a the turkey
and filings before the night Hhadowa
fall Tickets arc going like hot cakes
nj tho downtown sales places Tick
cts are now on sale Mt Piper q Taft'e.
spalding's and Brown a Hulcn'A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
CTAR
OPORTS
MARTINS OWN STORY

guardsrnan from West VirKinia) mad
caught me with a gang Of fellows
rolling the worries. I was the only
sergeant In the bunch and Major
Short thought Il would be a good
Idea 10 bust" me. They ala bur
later again made me a sergeant,
Colonel Osborne asked mo 10 sx-
plain why II was there were 70 few
arrests on my beat
other sergeants bring up three
or four a night" he said.
! told him didn't believe in
making arrests unless there was .
serious charge 10 make. never
had 10 take my gun out Of my
holster. When the soldiers got too
rough I used my fists and IL theH
got unruly I used a club. Z
One night / tried 20 arrest fouH
fellows who were raising a rumptSy
In a cafe. They started a fight and
knocked all four down with mT
fists. Another fellow came run-
ming up and let him have IL, too.
He got up and busted off his
clothing and said:
what In HI In the matter with
you. Martini came up TO help
you"
So we dragged the four--two
apiece-to the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
ny BOB MARTIN. HIMSELF
Heavyweight Champion Of the A. r.
o.. and Inter Allied Armies

After getting into khaki all the
fighting I thought or cared about
was the big quarrel over on the
other side But II was a long time
before I got To go. was IN camp
on this side for II long months. Al
of us were very impatient but
things weren't 20 slow. There was
always some excitement in camp.
For four months was with the
guardHmen who were on duty on
railroad bridges I'm West Virginia
and then we were sent 10 Camp
Shelby. Miss. and was IN the re-
placement division --- the Thirty.
elghth-thifteen months. I did a
little boxing there. Melvin Shep-
pard took a great interest in me
but I didn't have a boxing instruct
or all the time was IN camp.
I fought big fellow from Indl.
ana-the i5iHt infantry-but I can't
remember his name. lie walked out
Of the ring after the first round
Frank Moran was over at spartans-
burg thea and had n soldier boxer
named Frank McGillot went ever
and knocked him out in three
rounds. Knocked Gus Klinke out
In four rounds and fellow named
Ross In one.
Most OF the time was in camp
AZ Shelby / was In the 81. P.s.
once In a while wed get n little ex.
element along with the hard work.
was made "a sergeant but lost the
Job after n lieutenant Ga fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Championship fights the big rage all over this
mans land these days. Tonight another title will be at
holder, meets Mike Gibbons the 81. Paul Phantom, in
ten-round 20 at ST. Paul Gibbons has always been
rated as of the best middleweights in the game
clever and hardhittng. But he has passed the zenith
Of his career Tonight viii be his big chance TO prove
that he is the real titlehoder He threatens to retire
from the ring unless he beats ODowd tonight, which
he may have to do at that because he is far from
cinch to beat the champion
Light who will manage the Seattle baseball crew
next Is expected TO be shed this afternoon at the
first meeting of the board of directors of the local
club Bill Rodgers, who managed the Sacramento club
during the past year, is perfectly free to to Sc
attic If he get the job, according to reports from
the California capital today. This should give Bill the
inside track for the job, unless the directors still
figuring big league playing manager But the
local club could do lot than Rodgers at that
Harry Wolter, veteran oufelder. is the logical candi
date for Rodgers job. The Scion directors will hold
their annual meeting today
Organization plans basketball league
outlined tonight meeting Of the the
entered in the circuit Doe Wells office the NJ 4.
for five There charge for fee
players within their. firm entered so
Soldier die, and sailor club NJ C. A. knights Of Columbus. Piper
the University Community Five.
For other we're starting to feel for Ole
south without telling his former manager Chef Ne
ntyre the man who made him ANYTHING about the trip Wen
miller Kruvosy for goal in the first
Tacoma batter o Anderson history.
It's bad
those lacings Sif you're perhaps
mixed = In San
Francisco the night Of December you're
the or
High school football In
history Of the Inc
broadway team tackles the Lincoln tihoder
edge on the Lincoln team in Leading The league
with defeats, while Lincoln
losing IN turnw Hoped by
n single
in the history the school
Lincoln this Lincoln In
coin wins the title will still rest with the North Eend
held This and
Seattle cellar team has
year games played at ball park in
Rainier valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
CHURCH CAGE
SCHEDULE TO
BE WRITTEN

Schedules for the church basket
ball league will be made this week.
The organization win get under way
the first week In December.
Teams entered are:
Glass A-Green Lake NJ. r., First
Christian two teams. Haven NJ. f.,
japanese Baptist, Plymouth Boys
School. Ballard Lutheran, Woodland
Park Presbyterian, First Evangel-
ical, Queen Anne NJ. f., Whitman
Memorial, University Baptist. Uni
yersity NJ. e.. University Congrega-
tionai, Ballard Chrlstion. First Pres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
WILLS PUT X. 0.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. hillary
Wills gently dropped his righ, on
Knockout Kruvosky In the second
minute q their first round last might.
and "Knyo" dropped. Ito might
have been abls 90 continue. but Ref
cree Hanion stopped the fight.
The fans were convinced that the
negro heavyweight had lost nons Of
hiA effectiveness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

bytorian two teams). Greenwood
Christian. University Presbyterian
Ravenna Boulevard Presbyterian
Pilgrim Congregational. African M
f.. Fauntleroy Congregational. Plym
outh Congregational two teamsl Gil
man Park NJ. II.
Class B-Green Lake NJ. r., First
Christian, Haven NJ e., japanese
Baptist. Plymouth Boys School
Queen Anne M. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
FARMER HAS
EASY TIME
WINNING GO

TACOMA. Nov. 2i.--Frank Far
mer. local heavyweight boxer.
mauied Joe welch. Of California.
thru six rounds in the heasliner Of
the smoker here last night. The
decision went TO Farmer aitho he
was unable to clout WEIGH TO the
canvas. WEIGHS right eye was
closed in the first round and only
his gameness kept him going dur
ing the last two rounds. Farmer
was not marked and did not exert
himself.
Harold Jones beat Quinn In the
second main event. Charlie David
son. OF Seattle. and Frank link. ~
Tacoma, boxed a draw. 'Pinky'
Mason, Tacoma, won easily from
Louie Leonard. Seattle. Grant Ran
delIs and Andy Curtis, Tacoma
heavies. boxed a draw.
Heinle Schumann, coast lisht-
weight champion, Will box Puggie
Morton here Dec. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
IT'S A SWEET LITTLE MESS
THIS EASTERN GRID TITLE

TTTTIF TTTWWHl
n Harvard had few hard games,
the Crimson could undoubtedly claim
the championship. But their sched.
ule In loaded with ensy marks. The
Cambridge team. favored 20 beat
Yale, will not care much about los.
Ing consideration for the title. n II
in able 60 defeat Old ELI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

of the greatest open field runners on
the grldiron swift flying and
elusive Two years In the army has
only Increased his speed. lie In just
as sensational as when he first
made" the team in 1915.
Cascy'u value IL only an an open
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.--Attorneys
for the New York American league
baseball club were 10 confer tonight
or tomorrow on the court procedure
10 be followed In legal action to
force the national commission to
turn over the Yankees share OF
worlds series money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

field runner. however lie In mol,
adept at kicking or handling the for.
ward pass as was his lliustrioua pre-
dcceHsor. MahRm. Casey Hpecinlizea
on getting the bali--and getting
away with H.
Snuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
TO MEET LEONARD

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Nov. III
Mel coogan, the Brooklyn light
weight. who outpointed Johnny Dnn-
dee recently. has been matched foe
an eightround bout with Benny
Leonard here December / before the
Arena Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
PITTsBURG MAY GET GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.--Plttsburg
seems sure OF next years a. a. U.
championship games. The selection
OF a place for the games at the re-
cent annual meeting Of the associa-
ton in Boston was deferred. 1t has
been learned that the Smoky City
is the lone applicant so far and
seems sure Of selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Bi IsOBEkT l.. RIPLEY
Casey OF Harvard.
sounds dynamite.
And la
Eddie Casey IL the moving force Of
the Crimson team--and an extremely
fast moving force. too Casey Is one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

The only thing wrong with the
system is the same thing that went
wrong with the dope on the Reds
and White Sox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

You can't shake John Barley
corn in Scandinavia. They have
a "radium cocktail over there
that Is good for innumerable
lags. when the Jaggee apparent
" has sobered up he Immediately
slips back into intoxica,ion when
shaken violently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

A germ has been found At the
age Of 1000. Wen have Flu until
the year 1919. The first thousand
years are the hardest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Lets 20 eat at Boldt's--uptown.
1414 Sd Ave; downtown, 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Railroad travel east Is very heavy.
Yale grads are hurrying TO the grid
irons 10 help stern the crimson tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

vtoient shakes will Be greatly IL
demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Memoirs OF John Barlcyoorn might
go well as soon as he has been
definitely counted out. Looks Ike AZ
might get up and continue the bat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
BET THE DRYs WOULDN'T
BE SPORTS ENOUGH TO Buy
TIE BOOK II III WAS WRITTEN.

President polncare has Joined
the drys. The French at the ring
side are siin out. When they re-
cover they'll probably order another
drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21
u a.
Ie53G1aH193
|NA asLG'
S.ES@
EAEI


II Is hard TO tell whether the
world grows better or worse.
The years bring many changes.
but the changes are good deal
like feminine fashions-the big
Idea il the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Pretty soon everyone viii want to
b. good loser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Ludendorff made 5000. 900 writ
ing the story OF his defeat. Jess
Willard and Kid GLEASON overlooked
big opportunities. Il seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Two questions yet TO be solved
what football team Is the best OF the
year. and when Is near beer too near
TO be near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

In 1859 the Cincinnati Reds played
bali with a lot OF shrubbcry on the
field. 20 be more exact. on their
chins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

A century age they played
football in England with their
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Many centuries ago Roman maid
ems did the jazz with less clothes
than the shimmy artists wear today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

Not drink. not very near--that
makes the beer problem n Ck)not'y
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21


world grows better or worse.
The years bring many changes,
but the changes are a good deal
like feminine fashions-the big
Idea Is the same.
In 1889 the Cincinnati Reds played
bah with a lot OF shruhbcry on the
field. TO be more exact. on their
chins.
A century ago they played
football in England with their
feet.
Many centuries ago Roman maid
ems did the jazz with less clothes
than the shimmy artists wear today
Not drink. not very ncar--that
makes the beer problem Oonotiy
one.
Two questions yet 20 be solved:
what football team Is the best OF the
year. and when is near beer too near
TO be near.
Iudendorff made s5.ooo. 600 writ
ing the story OF his defeat. jess
willard and Kid GLEASON overlooked
big opportunities, Il seems.
Pretty soon everyone VIII want to
! b. good loser,
Memoirs OF John Barlcycorn might
20 well as soon as he has been
definitely counted out. Looks Ike hc
might get up and continue the bat
tie.
BET THE DRys WOULDN'T
BE SPORTS ENOUGH TO Buy
THE BOOK II III WAS WRITTEN.
President polncare has Joined
the drys. The French at the ring
side are sun out. When they re-
cover they'll probably order another
drink.
You can't shake John Barley
corn in Scandinavia. They have
a ~radium cocktail" over there
that - good Tor ibuutuftAoio
1ags. when the jaggee apparent
" has sobered up he Immediately
slips back into intoxication when
shaken violently.
vfcfcut shakes viii BE- greatly In
demand.
A germ has been found at the
age OF 1000 Wen have flu until
the year 1919. The first thousand
years are the hardest.
Railroad travel east II very heavy.
Yale grads are hurrying TO the grid
irons TO help stem the crimson tide.
FARMER HAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-21

OTHERS When your boys to long-trouser age
start them right by bringing them Cheasty They should
learn to know value, style and store of choice
will teach them. - ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
ENUMERAT|ON:0F.
SCHOOL PUPILS
IS HARD TASK
PAY so Low THAT SUPERiN.
TENDENT UNABLE TO GET
THE WORK DONE.
ONLY HALF OF DISTRICTS REPORT
Officials Declare That They Cannot
Afford the Time Necessary and Can
not Get Labor to Take Their Places
on Farms.

Scarcity of labor which is so general
has even entered into the question of
taking the school census of the county
and has so far prevented Superintend.
ent Graham from getting a competent
enumeration of the school children of
the county. Only in about half of the
districts of the county has the Super
intendent been able to get complete
reports of the enumeration. In the
other districts little has been done.
The census generally is taken an
nually by the members of the district
advisory boards. The distribution of
the state funds is based on this an
nual enumeration, SO much being al
lowed per capita of the school popu-
lation. Heretofore little difficulty
has been experienced in getting the
district advisory boards to take the
census. But this year the situation is
different. Most of the members of the
boards are farmers and they are just
as busy as can be. They can't get
the labor for work on their farms that
they have had in the past SO they
must do more of it than heretofore.
The compensation was fixed years
ago at two cents per child enumerat-
ed. That was very fair many years
ago but since two cents Is almost
worthless for any purpose now except
to buy postage stamp the enumer.
ators frankly state that they can make
more attending to their own affairs
than by taking school census.
Superintendent Graham Is today
writing letters to the members of the
advisory boards appealing to them to
take the census as patriotic duty
He hopes that this appeal will be
sufficient and will get the desired re-
suits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
D'ANNUNzIO
THREATENS TO
DESTROY FIUME
WILL BLOW UP TOWN RATHER
THAN SURRENDER 1T TO
FOREIGN FORCES.
ASSUMES HEAD GOVERNMENT
City Has Been Isolated and All Com
munications Interrupted-Food Sup
ply Is Running Low-Troops Are
Determined.
(By United Press.)

ROME, Sept. 1S.-D'Annunzio in as
suming the government of Fiume an.
nounced that he will hold the town at
all costs. blowing it up rather than
surrender to foreign forces. Both cit
izens and soldiers of Fiume, according
to reports, have joined D'Annunzio
and are preparing to destroy the city
IL it is found impossible to resist
the attackers. Brigades of lombard
and Bersaglieri have surrounded FL
ume, reports said today. The city
has been completely isolated with tel
ephone and telegraph communications
interrupted The food supply has
been running low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
AMERICAN DYE MAKING
SUCCESSFUL INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-America
has established itself in the dye in.
dustry, according to a report of the
American Chemical Foundation. At
the beginning of the war the United
States was totally dependent on Ger.
many and a few other countries for
dyes. Now this country is making
dyes of a quality equal to those for
merly imported. In 1917 there were
manufactured in the United States
45,977,245 pounds, valued at s57,796,
2SS. With the great demand for dyes
with the expansion of commerce after
the armistice there has been imported
about as much as was produced in
1918, or about ,57,O00,O0O pounds, val
ued at $61, 100000. O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-19
SWEEpSTAkESAT
STATE FAIR WON
BY FE:RNDAL!E |::|l| !. |! CLUB
MAuRY Z COUNTY COMMUNITY
. WINS $3.50 IN PRIZES AT BIG
NASHVILLE SHOW.
BRILLIANT VICTORY ACHIEVED
Members OF CLUB Worked Night and
Day in the Perfection of Their Dis
play-Demonstration of What Mau.
ry Can Do When She Tries.

Ferndale community for Maury
county carried off all honors in the
community exhibits at the state fair,
winning first prize in the exhibits
from outside of Davidson county and
first prize in the sweepstakes, which
included Davidson county. No other
community from any county approach
ed Maury in general perfection, al
though there We're some slight details
that required long and careful consid-
GRAFTON before the awards were made.
The total purses carried off by this
community amounted to $780, The
judging was completed late Wednes-
day afternoon. Second prize waH
awarded to the Winchester club OF
Franklin county, under the supervi.
sion of c. S. Looney. s
The victory of the Ferndale Club is
a brilliant demonstration of what
Maury county can do when she tries.
Comparatively few individual dis.
plays We're on exhibition from this
county, Blue ribbons for mules,
sheep, Jersey cattle, corn, wheat and
practically all the other crops and
live stock in which this county excels
went by default on the part OF Maury
farmers to other counties, because
there were but few If any exhibits in
these classes from this county.
With the cooperation of the coun-
ty agents, E. A. Mclean and Miss So.
phia Mai Shadow, the members or
the Ferndale community worked with
the utmost vim and pep to set up a
display at the state fair that would
excel anything else of the kind that
could be prepared Headed by /. G.
Murphy, the club members worked
all day Saturday and until l o'clock
that night on the completion of their
exhibit. Early Monday morning an
other party of them was back on the
job putting the finishing touches to
the display. The result was that they
were we'll repaid for their labor and
enthusiasm.
Included in the party that prepared
the exhibit, in addition to /. c.. Muir +
ply, Mr.. Mclean and Miss Shadow.
were Mrs. Effie Troop, Mrs. Garfield
Ray, Garfield Ray. Phineas Murphy,
Miss Minnie Hickman, A. E. Murphy,
Miles Murphy and Clarence Dugger.
Some of the same party were on the
job Monday morning and |. c. Murphy
was in charge Of the exhibit at all
times.
c. S. Looney, who won second prize,
has been the winner of the communi-
ty exhibits for five years and he was
a close contestant for the honor this
year.