davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
ORTS- SOUTHERN LEAGUE SEASONS NOW CLOSED -SPORTS
PeIicans DiUide q Twin Bill With
 the Mobile Bears

New Orleans September 1.-The cur tain was rung down on the southern league season here today, when New Or leans and Mobile divided double header the Bears winning the first game by a score ot 8 to and the Peiicans taking the second ' to 8. smith. recruit, made his debut in Pelican uniform in the frat game and with the exception of the first Inning hurled creditable baseball. Scores
 ...c. ..A A.rr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
FlSTIANA IN LIMELIGHT

Battling Kelly of Dummy Barngton enthusiasts Birmingham eappear local ring Monday night when he will send his dukes in the direction of Dixie Jack Aliens On the face would bad match but better than looks
 Dummy Harrington is conceded be better than Allen Dummy knocked Eddie Hanlon Allen failed him the general of the decision. conquered Dummy Harrington carded with fellow rngton
 Still Kelly and Allen something like the attack while Bangton who beaten by Kelly the fighter Harrington will take world of punishment get a dolager He's not boxer-a sugger
 Kelly and Allen belong to the Jim Corb The Bae not have knockout Certainly he unable show when he had Monte his Allen has kayo against a remains be
 With boxers going result On Kelly looks much stronger is fayore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

ninth. Then Dutch Bernsen crashed line drive into right which Bill Statham got under, but failed to hold. It went for hit. Tommy Gallagher was sent in to run for Bernie, and Tommy took big lead off first. Lu cas- whipped the ball to first and Gall lagher sped for second, arriving there safely. Emery cracked out a pinch single which would have scored his man from second nine times out of 10, The ball was over short and Center- fielder Klein came in on the dead run with perfect peg. Taylor was out by inches and the contest was over.
 Morse nt the Bat
 Young Mir. Morse, who is making a bid for the keystone assignment at Nashville next year. did the bulk of the work with the willow. Morse had perfect day at bat getting four hits out of four times up, one of them being a double. He was the only Vol to nick Bates delivery for more than one safe blow
 Lucas, the diminutive red-head
 (CoDtinued on Page Fourl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
GIANTS AGAIN DEFEAT
 PTTTSBURG BUGS 6-II
Trauelers Diuide q Double Header
 With the Chicks

Little Rock. September t7.-Little Rock cinched fourth place by winning the first game of today's double-header from Mem phis. to I. clary had the Champions shut out until the ninth inning. The sec r ond game degenerated into closing day farce and was called at tho end of the fifth with Memphis the winner, 1' to l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
----------------------e e>------------------ SCOTTsBOR GIN BURNS

Scoottsbcrc, September 17.-(Spe- cial) 1.-The large cotton, gin of Claude Spivey was burned to the ground last night. The gin had not been in operation since last Saturday, and the origin of the fire is mystery The gin was total loss, with no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Totals ....... .z9 2< sBatted for Noel in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Ritter (2). Neiderkorn Guyon.
 Three Hits-Wingo Struck Out-By Osborne 2, by Noel O. Bases on Balls-Off Noel 5. Sacrifice Hits-Kauffman, Osborne. Stolen Bases--Cunningham. Hit by Pitcher-By Noel tGuyon). Earned Runs-Atlanta ?. Chattanooga 2 Left or Base-Atlanta '. Chaftanoosa D. Umpires-Tandy and O'Toole. Time-2:00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Tigers Win One

Philadelphia, September 17.-Dotrot won the first game of scheduled double header with the Philadelphia Athletics here today, I to 3, but the second game was called off in the last half of the fourth by rain, with the score to in favor of the visitors. The home team was in rally when the contest was stopped. c. Walker made his twenty second home run of the season in the third inning of the unfinished game. It was Detroits last appearance here. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Two-base Hits-McMilian 2. McLarry. Tutweiier. High.
 Three-base Hits-Fields,
 Home Runs-McLarry. Camp. Sacrifice Hit--Boyd.
 Innings Pitched-By Daniels 1-a with hits and [ runs.
 Double Piays-Evans to Harper to Moore1 Demoe to Harper; Demoe to Zoei- lers to Wano.
 Left on Bases-Litte Rock 4. Mem phis [. Struck Out-By Fields l. Base on Balls--On Daniels Fields l. Wild Pitch--paniels
 UInpires-shaeffer and hSin.
 Time-1 .05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
VOLS MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF THE FINAL
 SERIES AT RICKWOOD
Vols Lost First Game to the Barons on April 15, But They Had Their Revenge Yesterday
By HENRY VANCE

The one redeeming feature of Sat urday's finale at Redwood Field was that it was played off in short or der. The athletes got 1t out of their systems in one hour and thirty five minutes. As result there were only s,647 2-5 yawns emitted by the GUS toners. Had 1t gone the customary two hour limit, the yawn total would have been couple thousand more. With nothing at stake in the way of pennant progress, and with Pullman reservations in their civies the tossers were anxious to get 1t over with and started for their re- spective homes. Nashville grabbed off the game. making 1t three straight wins for the Vols over the third placers.
 Bates On Mound
 Red Bates, prospect for next summer, was on the mound for the Bernies, and despite indifference on the part of his mates Red got a good brand of pitching out of his system. True, he yielded 10 hits for the nine frames, but he kept these scattered in such 8 manner that the Vols were able to make but two runs off his delivery. While the Vols were making a couple, however, the Barons were able to make but one In the fourth, with the bases full Red showed the stuff he was made of by striking out two Vols consecu- lively. One of these whiff victims was Rubber Jonnard.
 Then again in the sixth, after the Vols had scored their second and winning tally. Red filed up the bases again with only one down, and got by without further injury, caus- ing Lucas to force & man at home and Porter to pop up to first.
 Barons Rally
 In the ninth inning the Barons showed reversal of form. and really looked like they might be fighting for the game. The fans got thrill for a moment and then the game was over. Allen and Taylor were unable to get to first at the start ot the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

SUMMARY Two base Hits-Muivey. Stolen Bases~Tork olson, Golvin. Double Plays-Faulkner to Golvin; Knaupp to Sheridan to Leslie 2. Struck Out-By Fulton l, by smith ]. Base on Balls-Off Fulton 0. smith 3,
 Martina 2. Innings Pitched-By Smith s, with
 hits and 2 runs; Martina 1, with 1 run
 and 1 hit Left on Bases-New Orleans {, Mobile 6. Umpires--Williams and Jorda. Time of Game-i:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

ssBatted for Jones in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ............. 500 900 1oo--s Chicago .................. ... PIP 900 101--7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wheat, Ward. Barber (3), Olson, Johnston; home runs, Myers, Holiecher. Crimes: stolen base O'Farrell; sacrifice. Myers double plays Ward to Olson to Schmandt; Olson to Schmandt (2); Hollocher to Grimes: John ston to Olson to Schmandt; Grimes (unas- sisted); left on base, Brooklyn 1, Chicago 12; base on balls, off Keene 1, Gardiner B. Schupp 1, Jones l. Smith 8, York 1; hits, off Keene 3, none out in first: off Ponder in 3, Jones in 4. York none in ?, Gardi- ner nons. none out In first, Schupp { in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Two-base Hits-Schulte, Jenkins, Grif- filth Boone
 Struck Out-By Griffith, Bogart.
 Sacrifice Fly--Gilbert.
 Double Plays-Wagner to Boil to Col win; Sheridan to knaupp to Leslie 2. Balk-Pope.
 Passed Bsll--Schulte.
 Left Bases--New Orleans 4, Mobile D. Struck Out--By Pope none Roberts none, Matteson 2. 2.
 Base on Balls--On Roberts l. Matte son 2. |. Innings Pitched-By Pope g. with hits and runs; Roberts. 5, with hits and } runs. Losing Pltcher-Pope.
 umpres-Jorda and Williams.
 Time of Camel 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
FIRST GAME

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-zoelers. Demoe, Evans. Sacrifice Hits-Demoe Davis. Double Plays-Evans to Wano, Zoelcrs to Wano, High to McLarry. Left on Bases--Littie Rock 6. Mem. phis {. Struck Out-By zahniser 2, Clary 1. Base on Balls--Of Zahniser ,, Clark l. Hit by Fltcher--By zahnisher (Evans). Passed Ball-HungllnR. Umpires-Irwin and Haeffer. Time--l 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

hit, Blue; home run. .Heilman: sacrifice hits. Harris, Dykes, Bassier; double plays, c. Walker to Myatt. Merritt to Blue, Jones to Merritt to Blue; left base, Detroit 6. Philadelphia '; base balls. off Harris 5: hits. off Harris 9 in 6 in- nings. off Wolfe 1 in innings: hit by pitcher. by Harris (Merrftu; struck out. by Dauss D; losing pitcher, Harris: um- pires. Hiidebrand and Evans; time, l:37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

TlttSDurR wv AVN IVY.
 Summary: Two-base hits. Burns, Kelly: three base hits. Frisch, Young; homo run, Whitted; stolen base, Carey; sacrifice hits. Bancroft Nehf Meusel: double plays, Maranvile to Grimm, Bancroft, Rawlings and Kelly; left bases New York 4. Pittsburg z: base balls, off Carlson ?: hits off Carlson in innings (none out in ninth); off Morrison, 2 in l inning; struck out by Carlson 3, Morrison 1; winning pitcher. Nehf; losing pitcher. time of game, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Cards Win, Second

St. Louis, September 17.-st. Louis to- day made 1t two straight over Philadel- phia, winning to 5. The locals won in the first two innings when they pounded Lee Meadows off the hill. scoring the seven runs. Jack Smith. St. Louis out fielder, had five hits in five times at bat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Grimes Homer Wins

Chicago, September 17.-Grimes' home run the right field fence in leading off in the ninth inning, gave Chicago a to victory over Brooklyn today The visitors got five-run lead in the first inning. The batting of Barber and six double plays featured. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Crackers Wind Up Southern League
 Season With Win

Atlanta, September 17.--Atlanta pound- ed Pitcher Noel hard at times today and wound up the 1921 season with to vic tory over Chattanooga, whose batsmen could get but five hits off Osborne. Fast fielding and wonderful catches by the out flelders marked the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

cessful attempt to manage the Memphis Chicks. he gave Pete Shinault a chance to win a berth Tn the back stopping department.
 'You1l never make good as A catcher" Stark told the young ster.
 You're liar" Thus Pete is quoted
 Whereupon Dolly got out the old pink slip and scribbled Pete's name thereon.
 Today we find young Mir. Shi- nault iu the majors. He's on Cleveland's catching staff, has participated in Is games and boasts a batting average of .435.
 Batting Duel to Climax
 Looks like Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers and Harry Heilman, his chief artillery ex- pert, are bent on staging a bit ter batting duel to the end of the campaign. Harry has a mark of .3e7, and Manager Tyrus is hit ting .Ss4. With only three points separating the manager and his hirellng, a warm willow battle is | looked for from now until the American league season closes
 Miller Finally Arrives
 Elmer Miller's first three at tempts to make good in the majors proved flivvers. The for mer Mobile gardener has won himself a home with the Yankees at last, however, and has been delivering the goods since return Ing to Majorville. Despite the fact that he went back to the majors when the pitchers were in midseason for mand were going at their best stride of the sum mer, Miller has managed to hang up .2s3 hitting average thus far, and he bids fair to top the GOV eted 300 mark before the grand finale comes.
 McGraw's Master Stroke
 John McGraws biggest stnat- egic move of the season came about when he went over. swooped down on the Philly camp and carried Emil Meusel away The former Baron had been play ing indifferent ball for the help less Phils, but when he found himself on a regular team, he started playing regular base ball, and his mighty work with the willow has helped boost the Giants lead over the Pirates. Meusel has batted 1884 for the campaign, and has whammed out 14 homers.
 Another reason, of four more reason the Giants are fayorites to win out over the Pirates are Phil Douglas, Jeff Barnes, Art Nehf and Fred Toney. Barnes has won IS and lost 9. Toney has won IS and lost 10. Nehf has won IT and lost g, and Shuffling Phil Douglas has won 14 and lost 8. Quite formidable array of pitching talent-every ma star.
 Still another reason why the Giants should win. They have the punch. As a team they are batting .297, and stand second in the league The Pirates occupy fourth place for batting honors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
underxoer operntion

UnderE0es Operation
 Battling Kelly underwent an operation several months ago. He had his tonsils removed. After the operation 1t was announced that the Battler had dropped from a welter to lightweight. Never knew pair of tonsils carried 50 much tonnage before. Since the operation Kelly has been out on his uncle's ranch near Los An seles, Cal It is announced now that he is in better physical con d!tion than at any time since he started showing his wares to the fight fans of Birmingham.
 Atlanta Died Hard
 Spiller's protest against Mem phis winning the pennant will go down in Southern League baseball as one of the biggest jokes in its history. Atlanta would have the pennant thrown out because of an exhibition ball game, that didn't amount to a hill of beans, be- tween the players of the Memphis and Nashville clubs. 1t Is to laugh. Between the lines of Spill ler's protest the handiwork of Cholly Frank can be seen. Spill Ter is supposed to be the big boss of the Atlanta club. But nobody was fooled by transfer of a big block of the Atlanta stock earlier in the season. Those in on the know realize that the Dutchman is still the whole cheese in Att lanta and the big muck-a-muck of baseball In that town.
 He's bitter against Memphis be- cause Memphis won the pennant. He's more bitter than he would otherwise be, by virtue of the fact that Atlanta's part in the pennant race this season was a flivver, and the Crackers finished In second di- vision. Instead of sending along a telegram congratulating Abbot on winning tn efirst pennant Memphis has seen In years. the Atlanta management sent along 8 protest.
 Looks for New Moses
 Crackerville will not stand loser in anything. They're used to winners over there. When the Atlanta club failed to show, the attendances started dropping off. It has been bad year for the CO., horts of Boss Frank In a finan- cial way. They realized some thing had to be done for next sea- son. In spite of the fact that Bill Rariden has been in charge of the club less than season. ne- sotiations are already under way to dethrone Bill. He didn't have the material. And he didn't de- liver the goods. The Atlanta mo- guls are holding the latter against him. They are look ing on Roy Ellam, former Baron captain. and former Nash vile manager, to prove the Moses who will lead the children of Crackerville out of the baseball wilderness. No definite announce has come forth from Atlanta that Ellam will lead the Crackers next year. but the consensus of opinion around the whole circuit Is that he will be chosen as leader.
 Shinau1t Makes Good
 Several years ago. when Dol ly Stark was making an unsuc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Totals ..........3S 5 II 24 I 'Batted for Betts in ninth.

summary; Two-base hits, Jack Smith 9, Hornsby. Fournier. Lebourveau; stolen bases, Fournier. Stock: sacrifices StocL
 Lavan and Fournier; Lavan and Fourmier
 left on base, Philadelphia ', St. Louis !: base on balls, off Meadows 3. Doak 1: hits off Meadows In 1-3. Betts Il in 6 s-3 Doak II In z-3: North none in i-s; struck out. by Meadows 3. Betts 5. Doak 2; wild pnen. Meadows; winning pitcher, Doak; and O'Day; time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

SUMMARY Two base Hits-Morse, Burke. Three-base Hit--Stewsrt. Sacrifice Hits-Burke, Porter. Stolen Bases-Morse, Silva Bernsen. Bases Balls--On Bates 3. off Lv- cas- 2.
 Struck Out--By Bates 2, by Lucas {, Double Plays-Krehmeyer to Stewart 10 Brenner; Pope to Morse to Burke g. Left on Bases-Nashville T, Birming- ham {.
 Umpires-Corcoran and Pfenninger. Time of Game--1 go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Pittsburs, September 1.-The New York Giants increased their lead in the National league pennant race by winning from Pittsburg here today s to 1. An overflow crowd witnessed the game and, for the first time this season, it was nec- essary to establish ground rules in order that hundreds of the fans might stand behind ropes in left field. Pittsburg's lone run came in the fourth inning. when whitted sent the ball over the left field wall.
 The Giants scored ono run in the sev- enth, when Young, who had tripled, came in Meusel's sacrifice. and added two more runs in the eighth on single by Snyder, Nehrs sacrifice. base on balls to Burns and a hit to right by Frisch that was good for three bases.
 Three more New York runs were reg istered in the ninth Kelly, who had doubled came in on Meusels single. Carl son gave way to Morrison. Rawlings, the next Batter, singled. Morrison then famed Snyder and Nehf went out on a fly to Carey. Meusei and Rawlings scored on a hit by Burns. The ball struck Maranviile the leg and before he could recover 1t the Giant runners had crossed ha at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Chicago ............. 200 0io ooo--s Boston ................... 900 o+1 ois--6
 Summary: Two-base hits. Falk. Kerr, J. Coiiins, Scott; sacrifice hits. Mostiii. John- son 2. E. Collins. Walters: double plays
 E. Collins to Johnson to Sheely. MostiI to Sheeiy' to Leifer. Jones to Scott to McIn- nis. Walters to Pratt; left on bases. Chi pirss. Dineen and Owens; time of game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Washington, September sT.--Cieveland increased it's first place advantage by de- fenttng Washington today, to 4 Mog
 ridse was knocked out of the box in the second and Woodward and Bird, recruit pitchers were hit opportunely. sothoron, although wild, was generally effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

z, smith IF in 6; struck out by Ponder l.
 Schupp l. Smith 1. Jones 2, York 1; win ming pitcher. York; losing pitcher, Smith ; umplres. Hart and Brennan; time. 1 III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

O'Neill; three-base hlt Seweil, Brower: sacrifice, O'Neill. Gardner ?. Johnston; double play. Shanks to Harris to Judge; Shanks to Judge; Wamby to sewell to Burns: Wamby to Johnston: Wamby to seweii to Johnston; Bush to Harris: left on base. Cleveland T. Washington g; base balls, off Mogridge 1, Sothoron I. Woodward 1. Bird 1; hits, off Mogridge in 1 1-3 innings, Woodward In 2 s-s, Bird in 5; hit by pitcher. by Bird tsew- sothoron 3; umpires. Moriarity and Con, molly; losing pitcher. Mogridge; time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
TRIBE INCREASES LEAD IN AMERICAN
 BY 8 TO 4 VICTORY
Sothoron Effective In Pinches and Senators Are Beaten.
 Tanks Rained Out
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston s. Chicago 5. Cleveland s. Washington (. Detroit [. Philadelphia 3.
 Games Today Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Record Crowd Sees Pirates Drop Back Still Further In National League Race
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Chicago '. Brooklyn 6. New York 6. Pittsburg 1. St. Louis g, Philadelphia 5.
 Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

Cincinnati has relapsed to tho old days when the city know it haA . ball n.ne by seaAing the paDeeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18

The Giants have. got an ex-secret service man for secretary. Well. 9leuth7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Totals .......34 & 13
 sBatted for Evans in third. s'Batted for Burns in third.

Totals ...........3s 27 1+ Il sBatted for Woodward in fourth.
 e'Batted for Picinich in ninth
 ss'Batted for Bird in ninth.
 Score by innings. Cleveland ................ 041 900 300-s .......... 100 900 02I--4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-18
Totals .........as 6 10 s2< 13 .None out when winning run scored.

"Batted Tor POnder m rhfru.
 'eBatted for Jones in seventh.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK, April 23.-The fol-
owing shows the movement of
,readstuffs at New York today in
bushels of grain and barrels of
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
TRI-STATE MEET
OF CREDIT MEN
Annual Conference of Asso.
citation Will Gather in
Lynchburg, April 27

The annual Tri-State Conferences
of Credit Men, including repre-
sentatives from the washington,
Baltimore. Richmond. Lynchburg,
Roanoke. Bristol and Norfolk asso,
Citations, will be held this year ia
Lynchburg on April 81.
William G. Buchanan, of the John
II: wilkins Company, of this city,
VIII oe the speaker on the part OF
the washington Association OF
Credit Men. His subject will be
How Character in q Credit Risk
Can Be Determined and How the
Lack OF 1t Should Be Interpreted
number of other addresses will
De made. among them being an ad
dress by ]. H. Tregoe, secretary
treasurer Of the National Associa-
ton Of Credit Men. The members
who attend will go to Oakwood
Country Club by automobile in the
evening, at which place the evening
banquet will be held.
Those who will attend this con-
ference from the Washington asso-
citation are c. W. Clayton, of the r.
=. May Hardware Company; e. B,
Adams, E. B. Adams Company;
James s. Mckee, A. Eberly's Sons,
Inc; A, F. Harland. Harland-Adams
company: Philip II. Sinclair, Of
Bradstreets; william G. Buchanan;
John III. wilkins Company; H. T.
Onterdinger, r. p. Shealey: W. c.
Hanson, of E. G. Schafer Company.
and N. F. Flynn, W. H. Butler Com
pany.
+. w. Buckler, Of the Washington
fooacco Company, talked on the
conditions in the local tobacco mar
ket before the MONDAY luncheon Of
the Washington Association of
Credit Men yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
new BLANKS BEING .
USEDN REPORTING
BANK CONDITIONS
Crissinger Eliminates Is
Needless Questions in
4 Old Form.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES .
Receipt Of 500 Acceptances 70
Dinner at Hand; Local
Issues Listless.

Comptroller OF the Currency cris-
singer has placed with Washington /,
banks q new form containing quer-
les pertaining TO the condition Of
banks which will be nIIed out when
the periodic call comes frqp the
comptroller.
The new blank differs from IN.
one used during John Skelton VIII
lisms' regime insofar as twenty
eight questions Of minor Importance
are concerned. All queries that do
not have q direct bearing on the
Institutions condition have been
eliminated. all essential points re-
naming as heretofore. T.r
Bankers' Dfaser. =.
Officials handling the T1npusl
banquet OF the District OF Colum-
bis Bankers Association dinner re-
port that. to date. slightly more
than 500 acceptances are at hand
with every mail bringing in a few
stragglers. The presence Of Presi-z
dent Harding at the gathering il
still a matter OF mystery. extreme
pressure OF highly important ma
tionsl matters forbidding the Chief
Executive from giving definite as
tUrance.
Inssmuch as his Invitation has
not been declined. IL is being
hoped in banking circles that he
will honor the association with his
presence. a- a
Local Seeurfties- p
Saturdays brand OF trading was
witnessed on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday when Ave stock
issues were traded in, aggregating
hfty-two shares.
Union Trust Company Stock
opened the trading. II shares an
two sales being recorded at l2e-
Mergenthaler Linotype followed
with two sales at l2o. Fifteen shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred stock followed at 81 L.,
after which came Ave shares OF
Capital Traction at IS.
Two shares Of Washington Gas al
az l-2 concluded the trading.
W. J. Wollman and Company. IN
their weekly review OF stock mar
ket conditions and it's future say: