davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
GOVERNMENT Agency
FOR POPULAR SAVINGS
Widespread Willingness TO Lend b
the Government Awakened
by the War.

The rapid establishment Of ma
ton wide government agency for
popular savings Is foreshadowed in
On announcement made today by Car
ter Glass. Secretary Of the Treasury.
through Mrs. F. L. Higginson. Direc-
tor Of Savings for New England.
Secretary Glass, In discussing the
plans for the newly organized Saw
inp Division Of the Uaited States
Treasury. and the special savings
function assigned to the Federal Re-
serve Districts, said
I'm the newly established savings
function Of the Treasury of the Uni
ted States, 1t is believed. we will
have thrift mechanism rivaling in
the convenience the oft-Quoted meth
ods OF Europe. Through 1t we hope
to establish new motives for saving
that will capitalize into permanent
national characteristic. the wide
spread willingness to save and to
lend to the government awakened by
the war. The ultimate aim is to make
investment in government securities
an every day matter with US as It has
become with the people Of France and
England.
Twenty Million Americana.
through interest in Liberty Bonds AMI
War Savings Stamps have begun -
gain similar taste for saving
through government interest-yielding
securities. To perpetuate this valu-
able habit acquired as a war meas
ure, 1t is planned. especially In con-
nection with the sale Of War Savings
Stamps, to aid in meeting war obliga-
uons. to emphasize new arguments
Of everyday patriotism. and OF in
dividual self-interest for saving and
purchase Of stamps. which will be
equally compelling after the peace
terms are signed.
"The Savings Division Of the
Treasury group OF economists.
educators. bankers. business men and
students Of household and other
thrift, has been charged with leader
ship in developing and inculcating
of ways and means Of making saving
a happy personal and national habit.
"The Governors Of the Federal Re-
serve Districts, each through q spe-
cial Savings Director, will assist in
this educational campaign and sleo
will see to It that War Savings
Stamps are made even more acces-
sible In every community.
These district directors operating
through the headquarters savinsI
staff and field workers, will reaci
every community through state dire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
In Vaudeville,

Draft men coming to Camp Kearny
recently for training decorated the rail-
road cars In which they travelled with
all sorts of notices and inscriptions.
When they got there they were re-
Quired to wash them of. However,
one car got away from camp In some
unexplained fashion. while these words
still adorned its sides:
"This is the bunch that's going to
make the kaiser whistle the Star.
Spangled Banner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
p.euII., c.u,. for Divorce.

In q divorce case at London. Eng.
land, the petitioner. a lance corporal
in the Gordon Hlghlanders, said his
wife, an Englishwoman. refused to be
seen with him on the street because
she did not like him In kilt. When
he was on leave later she greeted him
with "Oh.. those D. kits" The
husband was granted decree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
rns nroblem Of incressipg potash pf

The problem Of Increasing potash pro-
ductiop for suse To mAnefacsure 80.
tilIxer has been tursed ovc. " 80
department OF the interior. s Inc srp.s n.ss -
ara still at work on getting posssn ous :.
sisss furnace fumes and from the lonss
1,.s. 80 Of in manafaoturs OF cemens'
Ess sss - 20 AK, mines in Germany contain
,r Lnefo oo,ssh which is found In water
.asubss ~ torn. At Sesrles Lake, Gal, 4,
so,uo ..S n tbis form has been found n
POI, POI, ansnsIsIss; and sxperimsnfsf Mora
IN, !. nnSsr vsy there. and In the aikai'
.jaiss of Esbrsska. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
Sixty Eggs In Six Months.

Ten eggs month-sixty during the
next six months-should be the mark
set By poultry keepers ut this season for
each hen in their focks. Hens that can
not produce to that standard should not
be kept. Poultry keepers who cannot
reach It with ordinary good stock should
Quit, and stop using valuable feed and
time to little purpose. But no one
should admit that he cannot reach 1t
until be 10 sure that be has failed after
doing his part intelligently and con-
scientiously, and no one who faithfully
follows the Instructions In this article
will fall to reach the very moderate
.tandard of production demanded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
'OuTWI7TlNG
:<sTHE q Hem ~ :
Hl|EuTENANT -
II PAT 1'hR|EN.
enxzearxLM oss@~ IL,
=z6,~&g
CHAPTER x.
Experiences In Relalum.

think that one of the worst things
I had to contend with In my journey
through Belgium was the number of
small bitches. They intercepted me
at every half mile or so, sometimes
mori frequently. The canals and the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

"Ears of the finest and best crop
should be kspt separate from the rest,
so thst tho farmer may have the best
possible ssed,b wrote n. T. Ysrro, 1,e4o
years ago. And We thought seed se)ec-
lion vas \ modern scienceI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

Selling eggs ID not 90 difficult - pro.
duoiue then ct living prices. saving Oh
the little bits Of food. around the farm
and feeding II to the fock viii DO muen
toward solving that problem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18

Let's try to bring into bearing thi.
wear soms little. field that has not
brought in anything before. That Will
uaars ths,wegld 90 mpshs heefers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-02-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Correspondence on practical Agricultural topic
solicited. Address all communications in-
sended for this department TO HlNEY d
HAnoNp, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem.
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

large purse is offered has been shifted
from August ) aud 6 to Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 10 and 16.
Speaking OF conflicting dates, the
qualifying day of the Atlantic City
tournament is set for May s, and that
is the day that the Suburban cup
matches begin here.
MORE CONFLICTS
For those who want to play in both
events. here is a suggestion that should
be- of service. Under the present plan
any number of Suburban matches may
be played in advance, so this will per
init those who are going to Atlantic City
to arrange through the captains of their
teams to play the first matches before
the Thursday in question. In this way
they eau kill two birds with one golt
ball.
There is no doubt that Atlantic City
is going to draw the largest golf crowd
Of the year, and every Philadelphia club
will be represented by one or more en-
tries. There ought to be enough play
crs there next month to fill a dozen
flights. but whether the management
will increase the number of sixteens re-
mains to he seen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
PENN WILL LAUNCH
SPRING GRID WORK
Bob FoIWelI to Start Coaching
Red and Blue Football
Candidates Today

Football will again become part of
Pcnn's athletic activity this afternoon,
whcu spring gridiron practice begins
on Franklin ficld Running. passing
and punting will hc the order of the
day. with scrimmagcs TO follow in few
days. 4 large number of candidates
have already signed up to report TO-.
day.
Bob Folwcll will bc in uniform to
coach the prospective grdiron stars.
Although Folwcll signed his coaching
contract only last wednesday. the Red
and Blue mentor will got right to work
on th" mcu who will compete on the
1919 eleven. Captain "IICinic' Miller.
of the 1917 team, will he among those
who will assist in training the recruits.
along with George Brooke and I.ud
Wray.
Captain Bert Bell will lead thc squad
that has enlisted for the spring training
Practically all Of last falls :. \. i.
G. eleven will be ou hand. including
Bud Hopper. who was chosen as au
all American end. Strauss. Tit2cl and
Carl Thomas will hc kept ont by base
ball and crew activities. but Folwcll
will have under his care Lud and Alex
Wray and several other stars, who
will return 10 college next fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
PH|LLIES TROUNCE
MERCHANT SHIP, l0-4,
IN A SABBATH GAME
Bancroft, Williams and Luderus
by Heavy CIouting Melted
Three Home Runs

Twenty five hundred baseball fans
packed themselves into the new athletic
hcId at Hartman, on the outskirts of
Bristol. to SOC Jack Coombs and his
Phillics trouncc the Merchant Shin
building baseball team by score of
10 TO I.
Earl Mack, who is plotting tho ship
yard team, was handicapped for n
moundsman and was forced TO scpd in
Downs. who had pitched a full game
on Saturday. During the progress Of
the game Whitney. another twirlcr who
has not as yet done any tossing for the
Shlpyard. was sent in. The phillics
opened up the initial inning by tallying
three runs. The Shipyarders also tailed
ono. Neither side dcntcd the score sheet
in the second frame.
Again. the third the Quakcrs added
three mdH. while the Merchant added
two. Mcp,hant added the final run in
the sixth. The phillies got another
when Cy. Williams cloutcd over the
fence in the fourth. and in the sixth
they brought their total TO nine runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
BABE ASHER IS NOW
A. E,F. BAN TAM KING
Detroit Doughboy Knocks Out
George Schneider, of PhiIa-
deIphia, in Paris

Paris. April 2S.--Babc Asher. of
Detroit, won the bantamwcght cham
rionship Of thc American Cxpcditionary
force Saturday night by knocking ont
George SChrichcr. of Philadelphia, in
the seventh round.
Leo Patterson, Of Joplin. Mo. was
awarded the decision oyer Bushy
Graham. of Rrooklyn. in the tcntl
round for the lightweight title.
William KIock, Of New Orleans. was
returned winner in the Mcltcrwcight
division ovcr Johnny Summers. ot
Brooklyn, by th" referees decision in
the thirteenth round.
Johnny Clark. Of Now York. scored
win in the middlcweight dcrision over
William Walters. of Philadelphia. by Il
technical Knockout in the eighth round.
Eugene Tunncy. of New York. earned
the decision in tn" light heavyweight
class over Ted lami"Sou, of Milwaukee
in the tenth round.
heavyweight houorS WCrN awarded 10
Bob Martin, Of Now York. over Fay
Kaiser, of Pittsburgh. by the referee ;
decision in the tenth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
EASTERN CAGE FWES
REORGANIZE LEAGUE
Six Clubs Pledge to Foster Bas-
ketbalI Again Next
Season

While Hu attempt was being made
to organic n new professional basket
ball league in the southern part of the
city Yesterday afternoon ~" Eastern
League got together at the Bingham
House and in short space of time re.
organized with its old six club circuit.
consisting of Camden. Trenton. Read.
ing. De Ncri. GrcystoCk and Jasper.
At the attempt to launch the now
league four clubs were represented. Al.
lantir city, bethlehem. Trenton and
Philadelphia. but when other repro
sentativcs, to which invitations had
been sent. failed to appear the am
hitious magnatcs present decided to 10
tho matter rest until future action.
II did not take the Eastern Lcagu"
magnatcs long to re- establish their old
circuit once they went into session.
The reserve list Of players will be
recognized by the clubs. aud all players
who were with the clubs during the
last two years Of its existence will be-
long to those teams.
After closing their session. the East
crn League magnatcS waited for some
time in expectations of having dele
CATION from the new organization wait
upon them 10 discuss basketball, but
tho latter failed to appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
VESPER OARSMEN
SEEK NEW RECORD
With Kelly Back, Club Expects
to Beat Old Mark Of. ~
Wins in One Season
MAY ROW UNION B. C. CREW

The Vesper Boat Club oarsmcn, who
hung up n record Of twenty-five vie
tories in the 1917 rowing season. have
started out to surpass their previous
hest year. They have set their mark
ut not less than twenty five wins. The
bladesmen have much in their favor. as
four of the largest rcgattas OF the sca :
son will be contested on the Schuylkl''
and they intend to send strong team
to try for national honors at Worccs-
ter. Mass. in August.
Jack Kelly, the Nesper "Iron Mau.
and champion scullcr Of the Schuylkill
Navy. who has just been mustered out
of service, is in fine physical shape
and has announced his intention OF
starting training Immediately. 1lc be-
licvcs that the injury to his foot, which
he suffered in France. vii, rot prove n
handicap to his rowing. lie will carry
the Vcspcr colors in all the single scull-
ing championships of the season.
Husky Juniors
The club is fortunate in having n
husky lot of juniors to man an eight
cared she'll for the Schuylkill Navy
Regatta. Coach Miller already has
eight sweeps and has had them going
almost month.
The crew is rowing. Thompson bow.
Mackcy Q. Filoou 3, Flynn 4. Stohncr
:. Nicsly 6. Hanna I, Rigling stroke,
Ewing coxswain.
Plans arc afoot to man an eight Dared
shell with senior sweeps TO cross blades
with the Union Boat Club of Boston,
in the American regatta. Faul Costello,
who pulled senior sweep for NeSpcr
before the war. has been released from
thc navy and has started training
npsin. Karl and Edward Gracf. Cnhill,
Lcbm. Boyd. Miller. Kelly and Englc
arc all staunch senior sweeps who are
rowing.
Rigling Training
Walter Rigling. who is stroking the
iunior eight, also is training for junior
sculling houors Rigling won the YES
per rowing mileage prize last year. aud
those who have watched his perform
ancps in training so far this year say
he looks like one of the best junior
single scullers the Ncspcr Club ever
sent to the starting line.
Karl and Edward Gracf will bc dc
pended upon to row for, Ncspcr in the
senior double sculling events of the
season. Crews to take part in every
event Of the Schuyikill Navy regatta
are also being planned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
DATES FOR SHIPYARD GAMES
First Half of Association Schedule
Announced by Leaque President

AHnGyncemsnt Of the hrst It, round Of the
OF has sr
made by Clarence Samuel King. the or
ganllation's president. The schedule fol-
sstgrdsy; Nay a-Nsw T;y. York ship; At HOG
:. sunday. May d-pVdoCks, at Hog Island;
STS G9ss shP Nay at SSew York ship
Emergency (two); Hog Island. at Whining
Sunday. MAY 11m57wilmins,on,, at Alcr.
chants; Emerssnsy Fleet az HG5 Island -,
rSs1seasy ssssasy Flces Merchants a, Kew York
sundsy., May 1s-New York shin, at Dry
Eency Fleet, &c Mer!ehants: -n,,o,. ,r.., -,
lSaoeFs fwo s' HOG st Ne% YORK
ship; Merchhnntss at WWiIlmInstpn' n.vdoc.,
TSs MfT f9fs Dsy shR Hay at
TS ing New s YORK sES
Saturday, Msy slmpryapEks, at Ewsr. r.
York ship at, at WimMingto3; Mng r,, Shin ., NV.
dosFs; Wilmington, It iiqg Island M s
cnsnts Hos JqnG Island at Ns% York * Shp
Sunday; June s.Me5chap1tss. a At Drydocks'
hSsfsfGGsy sstsrGsy ffSf JUNE HOB at
York Shin; Hos JsIa1d at Emergency Fleet;
sunday, June Is S Drrydocks. at Hog
Island; New York Ship. at Merchants.
Saturday, June 2t-Drydorks. at Whining
ton; Emergency Fleet. at New York Ship
uwo).
Island ttwo); DrydoCks, at Merchants.
Saturday, June 2s-EmerEency Fleet: at
Wilmington Merchants. at New York Ship.
Sunday. June 29-Hog Island. at Dry
docks Uwo); Wilmington. at Merchants.
wilminston Uwo); Drydocks. at Emergency
Fleet; HOG Island, at Merchants,
Saturday, July 5-Hog Island, at Will
mington; Merchants, at Emergency Fleet
(two); Dry Docks, at New York Ship.
Sunday. July - Open for postponed
games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
GOTHAM ATHLETES
DISOBEY THE 4. 4. u.
Five Runners and Two .SVin,.
mers Must Answer Charges

New York. April 2S.-Whcn the
registration committee of the local
branch of tn" Amateur Athletic Union
meets next Thursday night several To-
cal runners who competed in the Boston
Marathon race week ago last Satur.
day will have to answer charges.
The athletes in question arc Otto
Laakso, of the Kaleva A. G.; Willie
Kyronen, of the Millrose A. A.: Hans
Schuster, unattached: A. Norris. st.
Christopher Club, and +. Trivoulidas,
of the Morningsidc A. G. All these
runners are charged with competing in
an out town event without first
getting n permit from the local branch
Misses Charlotte Boyl and Ethda
Blcibtry, the girl swimmers, will also
face similar charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
BESSIE RYAN WINS
22O.YARD TITLE
Local Mermaid Defeats Strong
Field in San Francisco

San Francisco. Cal, April IS
Elizabeth Ryan. of Philadelphia, de-
fcatcd strong field Of mcrmaids here
yesterday afternoon in the 22O-yard
national championship race.
One of her strongest competitors was
Dorothy Burns, tn cconst swimmer who
holds several championships. The for
mcr title was held by Mrs. Claire Gal
ligan Fiuncy. of New York, who is now
resident of Los Angeles and has
dropped out Of the sport.
This was the first race for Miss Ryan
on her coast trip, but she is due tt
compete in another national champion
ship meet next Sunday and is picked
to win tho title owing to her ,Sprndil
showing in yesterdays race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
ShdlU1ee Tournament
Days Are Moved Ahead
Buchrood Event Will Conflict With Dinner and
. Fridolyn Events, But no Other Dates Are Open
by PETER PUTTER

THE fast approaching month of June
l. is going to be the busiest month in
the history of golf. Owing to the fact
that the nineteenth hole is going out of
business on the first of July, every club
in the country is anxious to schedule its
main events for June. After Shawnee
got its schedules nicely arranged. it
was decided to place the big Buckwood
tournament in June, and right there the
green committee, headed by Reggie
Worthington, ran up against it.
Practically the only open dates locally
were June 10 to 81 and the only con
flict was with the junior championship
But Fox Hills has big three day event
for those days, and as most of the Met
ropolitan district golfers go to that tour
nament, the dates were out of the oues
tion. SO Shawnee has decided TO hold
the big event from Thursday, June IL,
to Saturday, June II, and, of course.
there are two local events to conflict
with those dates.
Both are one day affairs. The first
is the annual dinner tournament Mt the
Merton Cricket Club. But even at that
Philadelphia golfers can enter thc
eighteen hole event and play in the
morning and hustle up to Shawnee und
qualify in the afternoon.
No Other Dates
The second conflict is on Saturday
when the FridOlyn cup mixed fourson,c
event will be played at Philmont. ANY
one not in the finals will be out of it in
time to run back to Philmont to play
in the afternoon. The Shawnee officials
regret very much that the tournament
conflicts with the two local events, but
there is no other way out of it.
The annual invitation tournament at
Shawnee is off. 1t was originally sched .
uled FOR June 1S to 81. This is the
event that Mrs. Barlow has won every
time it has been held. 1t has been hard
work to get big field at Shawnee, so
the committee has decided to cancel it.
TOURNEY DROPPED
The result of this is that the only
women's event at Shawnee will be the
women's national championship from
September % to October 4. Most of
our local women layers are familiar
with the course, and while it will be a
big disappointment not to play there in
the June event, there will be plenty Of
opportunity for play in the fall.
The open tournament for which o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
WRESTLES
ED LEWIS TONIGHT
" inner 10 Meet Earl CadI0Ock
Tor " OrITs Title

Chicago. April 2S.-Ed lStranglcr,
Lewis, of Kentucky. and Wladck
Ibyszko. tho Pole, said today they were
in prime condition for their finish wrcs /.
tIinG mntrh. catch as catch can style,
at tho Coliseum tonight. Tho winner.
it was said will be matched with Ser
gcant Earl Caddock. who is still in the
army, for the worlds heavyweight title.
The agreement provides that if there
is Il fall inside of two hours two out
of three falls shall decide the match. II
there is no fall in two hours the man
winning one fall is to be declared the
victor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
LOCAL TEAM TRlUMPHS
Wins lntercity Bowling Match
From New York

In n special iutcrcity match rolled on
th" Terminal Alleys Saturday after
noon between New York aud Philadcl.
phin teams representing Mathpr & Co..
for the Insurance championship. the
local quintet won two games out Of
three and also topped the cracks from
the. big city by Il margin Of 1iJ points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
MACK RELEASES TWO
Bailey and Dykes Turned Over to
Readipo

Reading. April 2S.-Connic Mack has
decided to turn Outticldcr Gene Bailey
and lnfcldrr Dykes over to Reading
Every man in the squad already ON the
job here will be given chance TO show
his best in an effort to get place on
the team.
The men will he on the diamond
every day this week. with practice
games Monday and Tuesday to get
ready for Wednesdays opening with
Binghamton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

SPORTING WRITER'S MEET
Members Nominated to Be Voted for
Office at Annual Election

At tho annual nomination meeting OF
the Sporting Writers Association of
Philadelphia, held at the Hotel Walton
Yesterday afternoon. the following
members were acclaimed to bc voted for
at the election to be held on May IL:
For president. james w. Gantz and
W T.. brandt
Vice president. Il. W. Maxwell and
Harold {. Pike.
Treasurer. Louis y. Goldsmith.
Secretary. James II. Stcrrctt.
Board Of governors. Ross T.. Kauff-
man, Alex. II. Brooke, II. Naglc Raw
lins. James c. Carl, Charles A. Me-
Nrca. George l.. IIofstcttrr. Jr., James
e. ISamingcr. Harry r. Hoffman,
Mark W. Wilson. Peter Z. Carney,
Paul W. Gibbons, Joseph 4. Cunning
ham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
Walker Reports

w
Tilly Walker joined the club here this
morning. but it is not likely that he Will
soc service before the opening game ut
home. Tilly has been out with spraincd
ankle. an injury suffered in the series
against the University of Pennsylvania
nine. and was left in Philadelphia when
the players went to Washington.
White Witt has been holding down
tho center field job. and if he keeps up
his hitting he's going to keep Tilly on
the bench and Givc him plenty of time to
recover from his injury. Whitley has
been whaling the ball at a terrific clip.
and it would BE- foolhardy to pull him
from the batting order if he continues
his streak.
After the three games with the Yam
KEGS, the Athletics return to their native
town for the opening game of the cham
piouship session in Shibe Park. Grif.
fth's Nationals will be the attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
NAVY TO PLAY SYRACUSE
Saturdays Game to Wind Uo the
Lacrosse Season

Annapolis. April 2S.-Aftcr having
won all of their gamcs this year. the
midshipmcn will close their lacrosS"
season during the coming week, th"
second team meeting Baltimore City
College on Wednesday. and the first
twelve opposing Syracuse on Saturday
Never before has the size of the squad
justified tho formation of a second team
aud scheduling regular game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
ASTOR'S ENTRY FIRST
Buchan Wins Craven Stakes at
Newmarket Track

Newmarket. England. April Is. v
William Waldorf Astor, won his first
important race this season by captur-
ing the Craven stakes of the value of
$500 Saturday, which was the feature
of the losing day Of the meeting.
His entry, Buchau, was ridden by
J. Brennan. Sir George Mobiles Bruff
Bridge, with J. Childs in the saddle
was second and Lord Glanely's Do
minion V, Smyth up, third.