davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-12
HAY WAGON PHOTO TRICK
TRIED AT WHITE HOUSE
Secret Service Men on Job When
Camera Men Would Take
Picture.

The two Dutch camera men who
some time ago photographer the for
mer kaiser from the top of hay
wagon had little difficulty in "get-
ting away with it," but when three
equally enterprising Washington pho
tographers tried to emulate their ex-
ample today and snap" the White
House from the top of load of fod-
der they encountered trouble.
Harry Van Tine and Harry Eaton,
newspaper photographers of this city,
after learning that President Wilson
had already taken his morning con-
stitutional in the White House
grounds and had retired to his room,
decided to give to the world a pic
ture showing how easy" it was to
get a photograph of the grounds.
Noticing a loaded hay wagon near
the east gate of the White House
grounds. they climbed on top and
pointed their cameras toward the ex-
ecutive mansion.
Brown, another photographer,
snapped" his comrades in the act of
Shooting" the White House. But
two vigilant secret service men, hav-
ing gotten wind of the prank, came
running toward the hay wagon at top
speed.
After considerable palaver the cam
era men finally explained to the sat
isfaction of the sleuths that they
were not trying to get the Presidents
picture, and were allowed to go on
their way.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
NEW LIBERTY LOAN
DEEMED POSSIBLE
Necessary in Case of In
creased Expenses or Lower
Taxes, Mr.. Glass Believes.

Taxes provided by existing law will
be sufficient to. Iiquidate the floating
debt of the country. says a statement
by Secretary of the Treasury Glass,
but should Congress embark upon
new fields of large expenditure or
further reduce taxes 1T will be neces-
sary to revise the Treasury's plans
and call upon the country to finance
the resulting deficit by the issue of
new liberty loan"
Treasury Certificates Expected.
Further issues of Treasury certif-
Gates of indebtedness may be expect
ed. but they will be redeemed from
cash on hand rather than through the
sale of new issues of certificates for
the first time since late in 1917. The
Treasury Secretary directed attention
ber in which he expressed the opinion
that the strain had lessened and that
after January 1. the governments
financial problems would more easily
be solved.
AS indicative of the progress made
by the Treasury in solution of these
problems Mr.. Glass pointed to re-
ductions between September l and
January l in the nations gross debt
and in the two classes of certificates
of Indebtedness outstanding.
The gross debt, which on September
L
S07 on January /. Reduction in the
floating debt (unmatured Treasury
certificates of indebtedness) of S622.-
653 $50 has been made since September
I. leaving the total outstanding obli-
cation of this nature at $3.51S,4S5,S 500
on January l. A reduction of S6S5.-
72650o was reported for the same pc
riod in the outstanding so-called loan
certificates, leaving s1,326, ,661.000 of
these yet to be funded
Discusses Future Possibilities.
GAS for the future" his statement
adds, cit may be stated positively that
unless Congress should enter upon
new fields of large expenditure not in
cluded in the Treasury's estimates or
amount of taxes in addition to the re-
duction made a year ago upon the
recommendation of Secretary McAdoo
from about $4,000, 100000 to about
S4. 600, ,000.0 900. we may look forward
confidently to the retirement of the
floating debt out of the taxes pro-
vided by existing law and miscel-
laneous receipts coming within the
general head of war salvage CAL
though further issues of tax certln-
cate in diminishing amounts will be
necessary from time to time in the IN
tervals between income and profits
tax instaIlment payments), and to the
general reduction of the funded war
debt through the operations of the
liberty loan bond purchase fund and
sinking fund already created by law
"On the other hand, should Congress
embark upon new fields of large ex-
penditure or further reduce taxes, 1t
clearly necessary to revise the Treas
ury's plans and call upon the country
to finance the resulting deficit by the
issue of new liberty loan"
Evening star., 1920-01-12
N. Y.-CHICAGO AIR MAIL.
One-Stop Service to Be Inaugurated
Thursday Morning.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, January PA
one-stop aerial mail service between
New York and Chicago with 500
horsepower Martin airplanes, which
will displace the present machines
and a railway mail car as well, Is to
be inaugurated Thursday morning
George O. Norville. superintendent of
the aerial mail service, announces.
Service will be started simultaneous
ly from both cities The pilots will
bring their machines as far as Cleve-
land. which will be the only stop.
where they will be relieved.
The capacity Of the Martin machines
is 1900 pounds, four times greater
than the De Havilands. now in use,
it is said.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
BALLOON LOOSE; MEN JUMP.
Sailors Rescued by Seaplane on
Limon Bay-One Nearly Drowned.

PANAMA, January 1O.-A captive
balloon twenty-five feet in diameter
and 100 feet long. broke from it's
moorings at the Coeosole naval sta
ton today. Three sailors in the basket
at the time opened the valves and the
balloon settled on Limon bay. near
the breakwater.
The men jumped into tho water and
were rescued by a seaplane after one
of them was almost drowned. The
balloon later rose and was carried to
the southwest by the wind. It's recov-
cry is considered improbable.
Evening star., 1920-01-12
FEEDER AL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

Conducted b, 9s s2sssn 'sn caro- Of tn. editor
Acc Acct ~ ARTICLE @ Kill s'so"'es ssea se Refine fsss
5:::: 5:::: s.; s: 8: s+ s:ss
on Bn h ,ss tah Tsn ssms salary by
MI Pss aaa seS 5s ns net Gs ago%s
$:;::$ ] y: Ell: ;5; s: $ IL Ii
4, retHrn Fdera income and not dduo
fi?Rs f:'% fse a%sa sss @ By
Me- Dss @ r Deductions
81 wRsa so s5sats asss s 'r real sass
ii = S h; ssfs ssy @ s; s5i a
VII: Ss'5 Il Ks | win SSsh
e = :$;: :: :s::
So No H IS s s ssss s s Ss '1, rn ssn,a
s M S m 01a thee
Dvsnds s subject
ted nifsS sss ls,s' s"pSsa sss
T M !'5'ss ssa es 5sf's s
5 $ 's. he ys
% Il: $s3e1Ss sspsssns ss'sn;sa
TO TO the the se esenee By
S il sss!s & ysf s e s s a s the 'sasss@s
% s sasss @ that sss y hs a % 5n
s Sd s % being tss
IS: i; :;, r. $ $;? m S II:
Bonds taz sras, free evsnano 81 74s less per cent at ,7s
fees
'front.' and rus
20230
Donato
Taxes paid.
Dividends 'l495as2 i5'S2
taxable income
rmalta ak on$
on
a 6 on
Total taxes.
the sale of
tax-fr at
at
be be of in
a. Sec.
be
Correct subject
Correct amount
wife the heado fami
Evening star., 1920-01-12

Conduct Dr. y
1920)
should be addressed to
@ identity OF inourefs'
AHl',ih' "A'
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06

owners / per cent government bonds.
"A commission shall be formed to
run the farms thus taken over to be
composed of fifteen members. five of
whom shall be farmers, five shall be
farm employees, and five shall be APP
pointed by the Presidxnt of the United
States The five farmer commission
ers shall be elected by the farmers,
The five employc commissioners shall
be elected by the farm employees. They
shall hold Office for two years, and
their salary shall be fixed by the com
mission.
"The commission shall at once pro
ceed TO employ proper persons to op-
crate the farms, as far as possible,
employing the present operators and
their wives and children when work
ing to continue on farms now occu-
pied.
".The commission shall fix the rate
Of pay for farmers and farm employees
but the first year the following rate
shall govern:
Farmers operating 100 acres and
under shall be paid ninety cents per
hour.
For farms 100 to 200 acres, SIPS
per hour
For farms 200 acres and m 50 per
nour
Farm employees, 10 cents per hour.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06
Hoov, r For Pres dent

The following is an extract from
trIpIe-lgaded, two-column editor
ial in the New \ ork World, booming
Herbert Hoover for President Mr..
HooverS uamc has been frequently
mentioned but the Worlds eSpou-
sal ct mis- candidacy will probably
lend considerable vigor to it. An
interesting point in the editorial is
that he World declares its readI-
ness to ndorsc Mr.. Hoover on either
the Republican or Democratic
ticket.
"In the Judgment of the World, the
best equipped d and best qualified man
to succeed WouirOw Wilson as Pr.SI-
dent of the United States is Herber;
c. Hoover
We should be glad to support Mr..
Hoover as the Democratic candidate
for President on a platform that rep
resenUs the historical principles of the
Democratic party. We should be glad
to support him as an independent can
didate on a platform of progressive
liberalism. We should not hesitate to
support him as the Republican candl-
da,c on platform representing the
Kind of government which Mr.. Hoover
has eXemplifed in his public career.
In point Of ability. in point Of eX-
pei iience, in point Of capacity to deal
Comnrehcnsively with the new prob
lens of reconstruction. MIR Hoover
towers obove all the candidates who
lave been brought into the contest,
There are no arguments against him
h., nj tbn.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06
Lowden Announces His Platform

Governor Frank O. Lowden. of Hi
onis, an aspirant for the Republicans
nomination for President, has given
to the public brief synopsis of his
Jews upon pending public issues
This platform together with his rec
ord in Congress and in the Gu0cfna-
torial office, will constitute the chief
basis Of his campaign. The state
mGnt of principles is as follows:
"The immediate return to an eli
clent. economical and business ad-
ministration of public affairs.
"Reduction Of taxes.
The abolition Of the numeroI'
agencies for war purposes which halc
been continued at an enormous tX-
reaSe in time of peace.
"a protective tariff measured by
the difference in the cost of p'o1uc-
tjon at home and abroad.
"A rigid insistence upon the prin-
ciple of government by all people and
not by any class.
"The ratification Of the peace treaty
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06

My sedentary habits nave necesst-
tated the use of an occasional laxative
have tried many but found nothing
better than ChamberIain's Tablets >
writes George f. Daniels, -ardwick,
Vt Mr., Daniels is proprietor of the
Hardwick Inn, one Of the model hotels
Of New ENGLAND. adv
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06

oStA W1I mo = SENIAK119 1LkJ~A
ences with a Packard.
The real economy Of a
Packard truck figured over
ten years of life may not
be clear 20 fbo inexperienced
bMyer-and yet nine out of
ten men who have ever
owned q Z ackard truck,
buy Packard exclusively
when they add to their
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06
\ Timely Suggestion

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which it
affords This remedy has wide re-
putation for its cures Of coughs ant
colds adv
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-06
a. {. JACKSON
perTNAi!Ic, Mary land
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELKT0N, ND.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from 80 to 1000
Acres Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the bset market
price. 23mar-tf
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
PROCLAMATION.

State of Louisiana,
Parish Of VermiiCn, Louisiana
Pursuant 10 authority contained l.!
Ordinance No. ! of the School Board X
the Parish of Vermilion I date May 10,
1920, |. Ulvsse Bernard, President OF
the said School Board, do hereby give
notice tlat an election VIII De heiu IN
Milton School District No. l, OF tNe
Fourth Police Jury Ward OF the [lr 49,.
of Vermilion. Louisiana, on the a n aay
Of June, 1920, at which election 'ne
propert D taxpayers of said Ols'rlc-, ~
number and amount eligible to vote ana
voting shall determine the proposition
to issue negotiable bonds Of the Milton
Special School District NO. % % ;nS
Fourth Police Jury Ward Oh inc d,isn
IF Vermilion, to the amount Oh ~ I've
Thousand Dollars, ($j,O00'OV, TO run
for a period Of ten years, bearing in'eI'
est at the rate of FIVE per cent per an
mum pavabls annually, the proceeds 10
Le r say "D - constructing additional
rooms furnishing and equipPias Lhcss
rooms, to the Milton schoo'' ~. ~ 'H ro '
Of Milton. Louisiana, N l.t - Ver.
Police Jury Ward Of the faf'sn .
milton, Louisiana. IN J.. hold A. the
The said election shall DC I nf;t a Rom M
following polling place; A 1Iil5 er. DI Ie
PARIS o of o%Termli6n and the following ing
commissioners and clerk Of e'ec'iO" az
hereby appointed. picard. Eusebe
Commissioners: o. "
Broussard, Fernest Meanz i
Notice Is hereby given I tl st o on i,Io o,S
a. m. IT, the 8 school Board OF a,.. ef IN tGp
city Of AbbevIlle. LOUISIANA sian, a., da' ballot ,n
box u examine and canvass tn. the e Iest
and J fHGa,' the result Of the eis'''
and p nyS,uIs the same Nav 1920, at
AS GaSsi ihl Louisiana ni Parish Of '''"'
ion. .scr RERNARD,
u6i w. President
]. H, WILLIAMS, =
Secretary
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
AUTOMOBILE FOR SAFE,

j. Z. kibbe, Jr. Attorney. "'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

CO militia Gnid~v. 81 ais.

BY virtue Ct q writ Of seizure and
sale to me issued out Of the Honorable
Seventeenth Judicial District Court. n
and for the Parish Of Vermilion. State
| Of Louisiana, In the above numbered
and entitled suit, fJlly authorizing and
/ empowering ne in the promises, | have
this day seized and taken into my pos.
session, g. satisfy SAID writ, aud | will
. proceed 10 sell, AZ public ?u,ti n. 70
the as and ti-A. & responsible BID Ter.
"a! the PRINCIPAL fr,nt door f the Court
dousc, IN AJh,v.llo, Vermi!iou Parish,
La, Within the Ig2ai hours prescribed
by law for irdi,ial sales, on
SGtu-day, June 19th. 1920,
the following described property, to.
wit:
32'5 Arrea.s or 1855 acres. living
in irregular section fifteen, Township
Thirteen, South Range three East. be.
ginning at .he Nortl West Corner Of
said laaI the same runs eight arnents
IN an Ea teriy Direction, thence South
Fifty eight feet, thence continuing
East Thirty Two arpents, thence South
one half arPent, thence West Twenty
afPehts, thence south one ha.f arpents,
tieAcc west twenty arpents. thence
North rne arpcEj aud ffty-eight feet to
.ojat If lightning, and bounded
North by Pubic Road ana property Of
Gm!laume Hebert, and East by Public
Road, Peoples Sugar Co., and Vns,a
Smith, South by property Of L. \. S ans
bury and Ncsta Smith, and West by
School land
Terms Il sale: Cash, without the bene.
ftf off appraiscment.
Sem gtire, Aobeville, La, this
18th day Of May, 1920.
AUG. MORTON,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish, La.
John Nugier, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

The AB S super Electric IS the per
rsrtad revolving cylinder washer-the
only type that has been found 1aup pJpfss-
cal for use in commercial Iaund a 90
T MI it also combines every al,
rantage Of the so-called "oscillatlng
t t51,," of washer, as a result Of the cy-
ii1der reversing after EACH revoiu-
tion There are % complete revolu-
lions and reverse per minute 1o I!l5
The suds through the clothes A times
.aob minnie This maximum agtta-
ton ton Of clothes and suds, forceful yet
~ent,e and without the slightest var
or domaqe TO the clothes, accounts Tor
the exceptional efficiency Of the \ b
c Super Electric.
For Sale By
Geo. A. Comfort
Opposite Post Office
ABBEVILLE, LOUISIANA
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Vermil.
ion, l'th, Jgd.cal District Court
No. 57J2.
IIl,cea Tcr,r,r "a n1n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
CHARTER OF
BROUSSARD, LABRY, INC.

United States of America,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of NcrmilIon.
BE IT Known, That on this the
tenth day of the month OF May, IN the
year of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred Twenty, and of the mdrpc ID
curc OF tine United States of America
the one hundred and forty-tEird:
Before me, IELIN JOSEPH SAM.
son, Notary Public, duly commio
stoned and qualified in and Tor the
Parish of NcrmIiIon, State of LouISi-
ANA, aud i'm the presence of the wit
uc,,cs hereinafter named and under
signed:
Personally came and appeared the
several persons whose names are mere
unto subscribed, all above the ful age
OF majority, who scNcrally and mutual
~ declared unto me, said Notary, that,
availlug themselves Of the provisions OF
the laws OF the state OtLUuIslana, rel
atiNc 10 tac organization Of corpora
tI0ns, especially Act No. 261 Of General
Assembly of Louisiana for the year
1911, they have covenanted and "a
greed, and DO, by these presents, coVen-
ant and agree, for themselves, their
successors and assigns, as well as all
such persons as snail hereafter become
associated with them, TO form tIcm-
selves into a corporation or body poll
tic in Jaw, Tor the objects and purposes
and under the Stipulatlons and condl-
tiOus OF the articles hereinafter set
forth.
ARTICLE !.
The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be the BRUUSSARD LABRG
UNFORTUNATELY, and as such 1t snail
have and enjoy succession and exist
ence by its corporate name for period
Of niuety-uine (99) years from the date
hereof, unless sooner dissolved accord
ing to law and the provisions OF these
articles; it shall nave power and author
itv to contract, sue and be sued, and
make and use 4 cOrOratc seal, and the
same 10 break and alter at pleasure;
TO hold, purchase, lease sell mortage,
hvpOthecate, exchange, convey, or
pledge, property, real and personal, or
mixed, necessary, incidental or proper
for the carrying on of its business; 10
to buyand hold stock in any company
or companies that may assist this COM
make and issue notes and certificates
of Indebtedness; to name, elect, and
appoint managers, directors, agents,
clerks of other employees to properly
conduct its business; to make and es-
tablish such bylaws rules and regua-
tons as may be found necessary or
desirable for the management of tle
business and affairs Of the corporation,
and generally to do ali, and every other
act, matter or thing necessary for the
complete and proper carrying out OF
said business.
ARTICLE 3
The domicile Of said corporation shall
be at Abbeville, in the Parish of Yer
million State of Louisiana, where all
meetings of stockholders, or directors,
shall be held, provided, that with the
written consent of all the directors,
valid meeting of direct,rs may be held
outside the State or within the State
elsewhere than at its domicile. All
citations or other legal process shall
be served upon the President, or, in his
absence, upon the Vice President, or,
in case of the absence of both of these
officers, upon the Secretary-T rasurr VT
this corporation.
mr.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

NtrGleAaker Six, in frc running orler
~ a bargain. See BOurque Furniturs
Store. "i7
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
sHERIFF's BALES.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Vermil.
ion, 18th, Judicial District Court
No 576g
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
PETITION SALE


state Of Louisiana, Parish IF Verr,il.
iion, l,tb Judicial District Court
No. 57J2.
UiJase Toups, ct ais,
versus
Effie TvupJ, ct ais.
bT virtue Of an order Of sale issnod
out Of the Honorable Seventeenth I'm,
lIcial District Court, in and for tbe
ars1 Of NermiliDn. La and a com.
n',s'l,n IN pursuance thereof, dated tho
9Th, day of May, 1920. authorizing me
20 sen property for the purpose of
eil .c'lag q partition by licitatioD.
"ii offer tor sale, aHd VIII sell. at NH.
ne auction, 70 the last and highest re.
SP'ASib'e redder, at the principal front
door OF tle Count House, in Abbeville.
La, on ''
Saturday, Juns 18th, 1920.
between the legal hours Drcscribed bv
law for judicial sales the following do.
scfibcd property, to-wit:
One certain tract Of land containirs
nine AMI oHehalf orr ents Of Land lvjnS
a"d beng situated in the Parish n
Nefm! ion state Of Louisiana. and 10,
HG bounded North by Public Road
south by Ben Callahan and pbile.na1
hab'ro, east by Pubic road 10 Dorricb
and west By :. L. Leblanc ''A
Terms Of sale: Cash.
5th, day Of May, 1920. ~
AUG. MORTON.
Sheriff, Fermiion Parish. Ia
J. 2. kibbe, Jr. Attorney. -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

y SELE-FrHewri.er. rerfer, N.
Lafayette, La. w. 10
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05
PIANO EOP SALE

4 FISCHER Piano is for sale AZ =
"a gam A .irr az this Office for fur.
TIER particulars
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-06-05

Wood Motor Co.for Welding
and Brasirg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
near .ulnre. erect mansion betting
his position.

T..
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, mother Of
Senator Davis Elkins, OF West Viz
ginia, and many other Americans who
have derived benefit from the various
cures to be obtained at the old Aus
trian resort Of the Tyrol, Meran, re.
joices that everything is in readiness
to receive visitors this summer, though
the flag Of the Italian government
now flies over this part Of the cele-
brated mountains washed by the tu
multuous river, Inn. Meran was the
ancient capital Of the Tyrol and le'
gends and romances are as many as
the dashing cascades which leap rom
the heights down the valley Coward
the larger town Of lnnspruck. But the
curative property Of the spas, OF the
grapes, Of the whey, all of which
have a separate cult and have houses
and STATS Of physicians IN readiness,
is the main attraction for the average
tourist. Mrs. Elkins and her daugn'
ter, Mrs. William Hit, as Miss Kath'
crime Elkins, paid many. visits 10
Meran and have taken both the. whey
cure and the grape cure. and with e1,
cellent results. The whey cure is
rather strenuous and with a diet en-
tirely OF sour milk and curds, 1t Is Am.
perative to scale heights and take not
baths, to retire early and be up with
the dawn. but according to It's vo'
taries, entirely worth while. the ltal.
ian government has been erecting new
cure houses at Meran and on the IN
comparably beautiful road, the Bren'
ner pass, which leads upward from
Lombardy to the Tyrol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
Mrs-was lnvestisatina Also.

Upstairs Dads soul mate. namely
little Mrs,--was frantically pulling
out bureau drawers. upsetting closets
and cleaning out trunks. Sniff. sniff
went her sensitive little nose here ana
there and eve.ywrehe. what on earth
can it be?' she exclaimed half out
loud. She didn't bother Dad because
Y wasn't often he had a moments
time TO read and besides. he'd scold
her fearfully for being such 4 poor
housekeeper and he'd tell her some
thing or other to spoil in dark corn
er OF her upstairs She looked under
beds. under the bathtub. She fumi-
gated the drains. She even took up
the rugs. Perhaps mouse had crawl
Cd somewhere and given up tho ghost.
Maybe the cat had stored away a
family of kittens. Last year she had
found four of them in an old hat in,
the linen closet mercy, mercy but
they had been cunning smelly things!
At-at last! Face down on the floor
she. threw herself. Underneath a cat
had crawled somehow and had died,
u was worse than anything on earth
she had ever smelled before. So Dad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-04
reolIsh Fad Of Idle Rich.

q one time snail racing was a
lEe4t fad In Austria. Vienna had a
El11lionable snail racing club, where
t1Ftunes were frequently wasered on
~ ridiculous contests. Careful rec
ikds az the time taken by the winning
lnail to crawl around the miniature
;laeA course were kept, in order that
conteetAnts might be properly handi-
l1pped In subsequent matches.