davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06
pAPER HANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS PArEREp, 500 and W: viii
bring samples. Maple jl1. Dyiins
& Ford
WALL PAPER. r. roll Ny prices arc
the best; VIII bring samples and cs-
innate work. H. NJ. Iarrctt. liz W 3rd.
Phone Walnut t;51.
ROOMS PNPFEED, 81 aud up: VIII
hfing samples House painting is our
spccirtv. Roach Bros. Maple 2527.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-06

WANTED Furnished room with nr
logo ~ violin triui. OklnhOmnu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Maui Cases In Supreme
Court This Month

The following cases from Maui are
on the supreme court calendar for
hearing during the month:
G. D. Lufkin, Trustee VS.. Grand
Hotel Company, Ltd, motion by the
petitioner to dismiss appeal.
Mileka Whitford VS.. Lucy Kahana-
nui also known as Lucy LAM, excep-
tons from circuit court, second cir
cult.
Manuel do Rego VS.. II. Oyagi, ct.
alt, exceptions from circuit court,
second circuit.
c. D. Lufkin. Trustee VS.. Grand
Hotel Company, Ltd, appeal from cir
cult judge, second circuit.
In the matter of the application for
the registration of title to land by
Frank G. Correa, VS.. Jose F. Felipe,
ct. al, error to circuit court, second
circuit.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Those Who Travel
Departed

Departed
By Mauna Kea, Jan. 3-Miss NJ. Nc
Cubbin, Miss McGregor, Mrs. Geo.
Raymond, Rev. Fukada, Wada, G. In
utska, Kisokada, Joe Hanu, r. Rosario,
Miss A. Onishi, Miss S. Yamamoto,
Mrs. B. Ross, N. Stevens, Miss Ruth
Crockroft, Miss G. Wolfe, Miss Lorna
Amy, Master R. Gam, c. Baldwin, X.
Image, Y. Saito, Norenabo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulleitner and two children, Mrs.
T. Sato, Miss c. Ishimaru. Miss NJ. Ka-
luakini, Miss Lucy Seong, Miss G. Ma
paepae, Mrs. E. Sspinda and two chill
dren, Miss May Gay, Miss Violet Gay,
Miss Louise Gay, Master Albert Gay,
Ralph Gay, Miss Venus Gay, Brother
Adrian, Father MaXimin, Henry Ma
kekau, B. Farden, K. Hori, G. Yama-
saki, NJ. R. Medeiros, NJ. Moniz, Kubo,
H. NJ. Silva, S. Tavares, Joe Tavares,
Theo. Peres.
By Mauna Kea, Jan. Geo. S.
Wells, Mrs. w. A Dixon, ]. A. Cannon,
Miss S. Freeland, E. Grune, Alan Free
land, w. ], Bryant, K. Hasegawa, Y.
Miyaki, Geo. Fujita, Ed. All Kee, ].
De Mello, Miss Yoshizawa, D. Penhol-
low, Rev. j. C, Villiers, R. A. Hudson,
r. Penhallow, Miss F. Davidson, Miss
d. Free-land, Mr.. Richard, Miss H.
Watkins, Miss G. Monroe, Miss R.
Monroe, Miss Pires, Miss Sarah Rick
ard, G. Farden, Mrs. U. Scholtz( Rev.
and Mrs, r. B. Dodge. Miss NJ. Stod-
dart, Miss NJ. Sayers, Miss N. Fry,
Geo. Powell, A. Soper, S. Aoki, H. T,
Uyeno, H. Y. Terada, T. Hatori, j. Su-
zuki, N. M%urakoshi, Antoine R. Souza,
Capt. Naopala.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10

| will call Mr.. Halls attention to the
%coronating ceremonies, as they are
performed in the. Monarchial Democ-
racy of Great Britain. In these cere-
monies, by reason of the sacring, an
citing and vesting portion thereof
which takes place, there is cause at
least for the idea that the King is
supposed to be the vicar of God, even
though his subjects know he is not,
and have taken from him just about
all the prerogatives which kings once
held.
Finally l will say it gives me pleas
ure to hear a subject refute the the
DRY of the divine right of kings; and
l hope some day Mr.. Hall will see the
advantages of being a sovereign-cit-
izen, as contradistingutshed from a
subject Of a sovereign.
l.. L. BURR.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Entered OF Record

Deeds
MANUEL ESPINDA to Lahaina
Agrctl. Co., Ltd, % int. in various
pcs. land, Polapola, ETC., Lahaina,
Maui, Dec. 26, 16. S2,45O.
MARY A. BOISSE & HSB. &c. J) to
Lahaina Agrctl. Co., Ltd, Is int
in R. P. 5621 Kul. 5593 G. pc. land
Kanaha Valley, Lahaina, maui, Dec.
26, 1918. S25.
KAUALOKU AKA & WE. ct. al, to
William Bacle, int. in Estate of
David Kealahula decd, Waikiki,
Maui, & Kauai, Aug. 26, 1918. 81 and
love.
KEPOLA SNIFFEN & HSB. (E.) to
James H. Raymond & VT. Trs. int.
in pcs. land, Kanahena, etc, Honu
aula, Maui, Dec. "a, 1918. S7S.7S.
ESTATE OF BERNICE p. BISHOP
by Trs. to j. NJ. Ambrose, int. in
25-1O0 A of R. p. 1902 Kul. 1884, La
haina, Maui, Dec. 81, 1918. 800.
JULIA X. KALUNA & HSB. (G.) ct
ais, to George NJ. Maailo, int. in r.
Ps. 149, 221, 100 & 21S2 hui lands,
Peahi, (Hamakualoa, Maui,) Nov.
&c, 1918. $1,000.
S. X. PAULO & WE. to Apiu Akuna,
q int. in APP. 3 of R. P. GAS Kul.
1866 Kapoho, Waihee, Maui, Dec.
80, 1918. S172.5O.
Partial Release
GASTONE ]. BOISSE to Manuel
Espinda, 2-S int. in various pcs.
land, Polapola, ETC., Lahaina, Maui,
Dec. 26, 1918. 81.
Commissioners Deed
WILLIAM WILLIAMSON & WE. ct
al. to Nahiku Land Co., Ltd, pcs.
land, Nahiku, etc, Koolau, Maui
Dec. 81, 1918. 1897.
ALFRED L. CASTEL Tr. to John
Warehouse, 35 $40 A land, Nahiku
Koolau, Hawaii, July 16, 1918. $716
JOHN WAREHOUSE & WE to Ma
hiku Land Co., Ltd, 35 $40 A land
Nahiku, Koolau, Hawaii, Dec. 9
1918. $716.
Mortgages
ANTOINE S MEDEIROS & WE tc
Baldwin National Bank, pc land
Kaupakulua, Hamakualoa, Maui
Dec. II, 1918. $27OO.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Mexico Hopes To
Furnish Homes
To Yank Soldiers

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 1-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-American troops, We
terans of the French front, are expect
ed to invade Mexico when they come
from Europe and have participated in
welcome receptions and have visited
their relatives. This will not mean a
military invasion but will be a peace
full occupation by former soldiers
seeking homes and fortunes in the
rich mineralized and farming districts
of the Republic.
Hardships incident to pioneering in
Mexico are not expected TO have any
terrors for the American soldiers af-
ter what they have experienced in
France. Neither will the incidental
danger of bandit raids and robberies
frighten the men who went through
Chateau Thierry. The love Of adven-
ture which was developed in the fight
ing men in France will draw the Am
orleans to Mexico.
All of which is the opinion of And
lto NdlCldJ NSAlCdn SOuSul GSlSlu I'll
here.
He says their smatterings of French
will help them to learn Spanish better
and their experience in the hospitable
homes of France will make them more
eager to become acquainted with the
equally hospitable Mexican people and
to learn their language and ways.
The Consual General predicts a
heavy increase in immigration from
the United States to Mexico after the
soldiers return. He says this country
offers little or no land to the return
ing soldiers as did Kansas, Nebraska
and California to the soldiers return
ing from the Civil War. But there is
land enough for everyone seeking ii
in Mexico, he says, and MeXicans will
welcome the hard working, energetic
and ambitious American fighting men
who wish to settle in Mexico and
make fortunes for themselves.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
TAHITI PLAYED FULL
PART IN BIC WORLD WAR

PAPEETE, Island Of Tahiti, Nov. 16
-(By Associated Press.)-Omcial
news of the signing of the armistice
reached here November IL. Immedi-
ately the little town gave itself over
to the widest rejoicing. Flags of the
Allies blossomed everywhere. They
appeared on buildings, street cars,
carriages and in the hands of every
man, woman and child who crowded
the water front and other thorough
fares singing, shouting and dancing.
Buglers in fast automobiles sounded
the tidings through the outlying dis
tricts. Every whistle was tied down.
Cannon doomed from the little fort on
the hill. One individual, who evident
ly didn't care what happened to him
made himself up to look like the Kais-
er, was bound in chains and led about
the town followed by a shrieking,
jeering crowd of children.
There was a reason for the rejoic-
ing. Tahiti has given more that ten
percent of its total population to the
ranks of the Allies. They comprised
the best and bravest of her sons and
they have fought on the battlefields
of Europe from Saloniki to France.
Many have received The highest deco
rations for valor, and the islanders
are proud that the ancient warrior
spirit of their ancestors still lives.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Puunene POStOffiCe
RObber Admits Guilt
Continued from Page One.)

poets of various nationalities, Kalawa-
las absence turned attention to him
self, and checking up of his move
ments for several days developed that
he had left a trail of dimes wherever
he had gone. He had settled up some
old debts in dimes, and he had contri-
buted several dollars to a charity in
dimes. After tracing between $50 and
$50 OF such expenditures, Sheriff Gro
well went to Honolulu last Saturday
night where he located his man at the
home of a brother. The boy made a
vigorous and plausible denial of the
crime, until finally trapped by Crowell
when he admitted his guilt and told
the whole story.
Didn't Need More Than $50
He said he had not taken the $1,000
from the drawer, or the several hun
dred dollars in War Savings stamps
and other stamps aggregating nearly
$4,000, because he thought the $50 was
all he would need. He had wanted to
spend the holidays in Honolulu, but
had been unable to raise the money,
and so had finally decided to rob the
p%ostofice. He was turned we to the
federal authorities, and committed by
a U. S. commissioner to the next term
of federal court for trial.
Brother Died In Pen
Simeon Kalawaia had not been In
trouble before, but he is the brother
of a young Hawaiian, Jim Kalawaia,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
T TO CREDITORS

All creditors Of the Pioneer Hotel
Company, Limited, are hereby notified
TO present such claims as they may
have against said corporation within
ninety days from the date Of the first
publication Of this notice, or such
claim will be forever barred.
GEORGE FREELAND,
Trustee for the Stockholders and
Creditors Of the Pioneer Hotel
Co, Ltd, Lahaina, Maui, T. H.
(Jan. 10, II, "a, 31.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan, 1-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Medium staple cotton
was grown in the Ell Paso valley of
the Rio Grande this year and produc-
ed One-half ton to the acre. This was
the first experiment made in cotton
growing and a larger acreage is ex-
pected to be grown next year. Next
can labor is especially good for pick
ing and hoeing the cotton, growers
say.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
DI ED

TRABUS-In Waikiki, January 8
1919, Henry Trabus. married, native
of Charlottenburg, Germany, age Y
years.
TRIPP-In Honolulu, January 4, 1918,
Mrs. Mary Ann Trip, Of 946 S
King street, widow, native of Maui
81 years, II months and two days
old.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - In
Honolulu, December 81, 1918, Keka
ulapaloaokamaoa (Paakauaula), (k.)
of School near Liliha street, mai
ried, laborer, native of Hama, Maui
70 years old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Would Extend Farm Loan Act

Representative A. Lewis, Jr., pro
poses introducing a resolution in the
next legislature asking congress -
extend the farm loan act to apply to
Hawaii, or to make n new act by
which homesteaders on territorial
lands may borrow money from the
federal government during the period
of their occupancy before receiving
title.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Uncertainty About Alien Stock Price,

Uncertainty About Alien Stock Prices
There is much difference of opinion
as to the prices which the shares of
the various sugar stocks of alien en-
emies. to be sold at public auction
beginning next Tuesday, will bring.
Some financiers believe they will sell
several points below the market price,
but others express opinion that, with
possible exception Of a few shares
which may be grabbed up at first by
small investors, that there will be keen
competition which will result in high
prices for practically the entire lot.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
On The Other Islands
New Postmaster For HiIo

John f. Daily has been transferred
from the Honolulu postoffice to be-
come acting postmaster at Hilo, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the recent
resignation of Postmaster Corbett. 1t
is expected that Days appointment
will be made permanent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10

sent to the penitentiary several years
ago for an attempt to crack the safe
in the Paia bank with a sledge. This
brother died in prison a few weeks
ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10

NOME, Alaska, Dec. 15-(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-Sixty-eight schools for
natives are maintained in Alaska by
the United States Alaska Bureau of
Education. The total enrolment is
1866.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-10
Promotionists World Spend

Sa9,236 This Year
The budgets If the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee for the present year
aggregate $50. 236. Of this amount
$4,000 is pledged by Honolulu busl-
ness men. The California office is 20
be reopened ut once. The money will
largely be sp ant in adve Using Ha-
waits attractions.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER % le1e

Even at the close of last season Baker did not retire to his Maryland farm, but went on q transforming trip with Charley Ucrzog's team, anu Herzog says that in many games Bakers share was at times as low Us $S. When a 0,000-a-year baseball player will play for $S a game, it can be seen that the lure of the game is exceptionally strong.
 EIuGsins' most difficult problem since coming to New York has been the outtield. Until he obtained Duffy Lewis the Hanks did not have a vc1y dependable hitter in the outgardens. and it is Huggins' ambition to land C, couple of good outficldcrs before another season rolls around
 Manager Huggins is very optimistic about the outlook of the Tanks for next season and the onlv sad sto"y that he had to disclose yesterday wa , that his new automobile had been stolen in Cincinnati. Huggns bought the car at the close of last season and drove out to Redland to tho world $ series. He has been driving the car all fall. He left it standing in front of store in Cincinnati recently and when he came out 1t was gone.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

barrier went up she was hustled to
 the front by Hamilton and had ss
 much more early speed than the
 others that she gained the rail posi-
 tion at the first turn and forced the
 others to go around her. Hamilton kept her under slight restraint, but permitted her to set the pace. and in the back stretch she drew away to lead of three lengths. This was due ipi some measure to the fact that John son also had Tom Taggart under re- straint for the first six furlones. Duchess Lace was outrun from the start, and to make it more difncult for her she ran wide entering the stretch, though she was badly beaten at the time. f,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
penalties sho has been obliged

penalties she has been obliged to accept, @ ,s ......s....
 In continuing her new string of successive victories Ophe1ia captured the Twin City purse yesterday. This was her fifth victory during the meet ig and her sixth since coming to Maryland. She had won four straight before being defeated by Slippery Elm recently, and she has now won two in a row since that defeat.
 There were only three starters in the Twin City Purse, Tom McTaggart and Duchess Lace offering the opposi- ton to the fleet victor. Tom Taggart has been a steady winner here also, but yesterday he was outclassed. Ophelia won with great ease, and after leading all the way had an ad- vantage of four lengths at the finish of the mile and sixteenth test. Tom McTag ggart was second, the same number of lengths in front of Duchess Lace.
 Ophelia, which is a remarka bly, fast breaker, had an outside post position yesterday. but when the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
YANKEES MANAGER
 PLANNING TRADES
Huggins Arrives in New York With Hopes for a Stronger Team

New York, Nov. 29.-ManaScr Miller !IIueains of the Yankees, came to town yesterday and made it plain that he is not going 10 let the grass grow under his feet in assembling his baseball club for next season. HuSSllN" plans to spend a few days here getting next years contracts in shape to seni out 10 the players after the first or the year. He will then set out to visit several minor league club owners in the Middle West and get several new players to take on the training trip to Jacksonville.
 The Yankee manager had planned to meet several minor league officials in Chicago at the American leaguc meeting on Decemb Der 10, but now that the board of directors has called the meeting for this city, Huggins will investigate the baseball market befO-2 } the meeting here. Huggins said yes terday that he was planning some deals, which is taken to mean that some of the players who were regu- lars last season may be used in trades for new material.
 HugSins said yesterday that he CiI not take much stock in the stories that Duffy Lewis and Frank Baker had retired. These players announce their retirem ent each season. Baker ; case, of course, is doubtful, but it is, believed that Lewis will again be seen in the Yankee lineup. With both Baker and Lewis the call of baseball has always been stronger than their desire to retire from the game.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

signed contracts and will play in the same positions as on the University of PennSylvania eleven. Hobey Light, fullback, also received an offer, but didn't accept, because of his studies.
 The faculty at Pennsylvania is said to be opposed to the athletes joining the professional ranks, but as the Red and Blue season is over, the football committee has no authority to prevent tho men from taking such a step.
 The only way in which the commit tee can take action against the players is to withhold their degrees when they are graduated in February on the ground that their conduct has been detrimental to the best interests of the university.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
POLO AT WEST POINT.
Var Department Announces That
 port Will Be Encouraged at Academy

War Department Announces That Sport Will Be Encouraged at Academy Washington, Nov. 29.--To promote skill and daring on the bart of officers and enlisted men, the 3var department yesterday announced That 1t would encourage polo playing ! n the army. Tn an order issued the
 Thief of staff calls upon commanding
 officers to utilize all means at their
 eommand to further the interests of he sport.
 A central polo committee has been Established in the war department Which will coordinate all matters pertaining to polo activities through but the army. It will secure every as-
 sistance possible and seek to co-ordi- hate relations between polo teams In khe army and the American Polo asso- eiation. .-es | It is the especial desire of the gen. 3eral staff that teams shall be develop led at the several division camps and ht training centers and regimental hosts
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
PALITZ AND POWERS
Hugh Rorty Arrangcs a Fine Card for Boxing Exhibition in Hartford Next Monday Night.

Matchmaker Hugh Rorty has per ltected his card for the boxing exhi- |oition to be held at the Crown thea
 Eer Hartford, on next Monday even bng. For the star bout Dave Palitz, Ithe popular Capitol City welterweight, l will meet Dave Powers of Boston, Mass, in a 12 round muss. PalitZ, Isince locating in Hartford, has made Ia host of friends He also enjoys pop |ularity in this city, and a good sized |crowd from here will be on hand Mon day night to see Dave in action against the tough Bay State boy.
 In the semi-final bout, Battling
 Morley, who did things to Jack Mi
 econ of this city here recently, will stack up against Young Mccarthy who
 has been making considerable noise in Hartford for the past few weeks.
 Morley showed in his bout here that
 he is sure conner.
 This is the first shop that "Popu- lar Hugh" Rorty is giving since the return of the boxing sport in the Capitol City. Judging from the card as arranged the boxing fans are in for fine nights entertainment. There will be the usual curtain raiser.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
OPHELIA CAPTURES
 ANOTHER AT BOWIE
Mrs. Davis Filly Wins Twin
 City Purse Easily,

Bowie, Md, Nov. 29.-With only one more day of racing here, Mrs. J. E. Davis Ophelia is now quite cer- tain to emerge the most consistent performer and best stake winner, Of the meeting. This fleet three-year- old daughter of Senseless is at pres ent in grand form and has had little dif11culty in defeating the best horses that have been sent to the post against her, despite the weight
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
242- YARDS FOR RODGERS.
More Ground Gained by w. Va. Cap tain Than by Whole w X J. Team

Morgantown, W. Va, Nov. 29-West Vtrginia's clean-cut victory over Washington and Jefferson here Thanksgiving day stamped the Noun taineers easily as one of the leading teams of the year. and Captain Rodg- CTS goal from touchdown brought his total points up to Al, far in the lead of his nearest competitor. King is next on the Mountaineers' team with 90 points.
 Rodgers did Thursday what he has done in every important engagement this year He gained as much ground Individually as the whole opposins team gained.S Rodgers rushed the ball 62 yards, returned punts GA yards and threw passes for He, q total of PAP yards, while the whole W. x J. team gained only e195 yards by rushing, passing and returning kicks.
 The great work of Harrick and Bail cy in the line was also the subject of much interest here today.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
MALE BEATEN AT SOCCER.

New Haven, Nov. 29.-Haverford defeated Yale in a soccer match here yesterday by d score of to 0.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
YALE MUST CHANCE
 STYLE OF PLAYING
Alumni Weekly Declares Team
 Played Out-of-Date Football

New Haven, Nov. 29.---The Yale Alumni Weekly has made a clean breast of its conviction that the Eli |leven the past season played out-of- late football. The Weekly said about Is much after Yale's defeat by Boston |ollege, but was hushed into silence ly undergraduate communications to The Yale Daily News, which accused The Weekly of being unduly critical Nj varsity teams. In it's Thanksgiving 2
 Esue, which proved a lament for the
 Pss of the Princeton and Harvard Iames, The Weekly, in the following l |ditorial. calls upon the coaches for ! change:
 The old, traditional hammer and-tongs football, in which Yale's name was paramount on the gridiron for generations Of Yale players, has gone by the board, not to return. Open play, represented by the forward pass, is the new order of things on the football field, and Yale must ac- cept the change. however difficult it is for her mentors, who have been brought up on the old sys- tenn. Yale has learned this lesson, we hope.
 The Yale team, up to the limit of it's knowledge and preparation for emergencies, conducted itself on the finest of traditional ath- letic models. There was no fall ing off in it's fighting spirit nor in it's undergra daIate backing. The team deserved Q better record than its opponents permitted it to
 make. We offer our consratula- tions to both Princeton and liar
 ward and propose a better season next year for Yale.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

RlVerdaie, Md.-Having finished his speaking tour against the peace treaty, Senator Hiram Johnson has retired to his home here for a brief rest before Congress reconvenes. He is here seen with is pet Airedale on the porch of his home which be- longed to the first Lord Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29
ZBYSHKO THROWS LEWIS,

Boston, Nov. 29.--Wladeh Zbyszko threw 'Strangler" Ed Lewis in 3S minutes in a onc-fall finish match here Thanksgiving night
New Britain herald., 1919-11-29

Mexico City, Mex.Bull-figh is back, both here and in Spain. But the matador is not permitted to XIII the bull. The upper picture shows bull roundup in a Spanish village, while below are shown the picadof. on horseback, and the matador at the right. trying to throw the bull'' in the ring here. .