davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

.
IN the picture Dempsey Jumps
over "a table into the bunch: h. took
"a hop from the table ass he CLOSED
and knocked down fifteen men in a
bunch wien NJ landed OF TOP OF them.
NJ only guy who stayed up was
TINS stanton. He stepped to one side
ana Kept out Of 1t. III" gang got up.
ana there was one of tho urc,tios,
moves around tn. edge and waits nm
~ Dempsey is showed his way. and
thcn no swings on" from his heels
anu cracks Jacn behind tho right ear
tossed a couple Of guys out OF III.
picture and turns To see who sockcd
him.
Next morning Jack sends dig
hoSpi ta!. ana note asking him can
n" y" back next week for another
hahul irhi, because h" puts so much
pep IN the picture. Jack has a black
jumps al over him where he got tho
boots when he was down But tn.
rest OF The gang was laid of for re
pairs,
/, isn't like this AT Atlantic CIV
81 course. because training for a
| rms hST; Is play bcsid. ihis plc-
ture stun Mostly Jack has to wear
wh!tc nanneiS ana look pretty. toll
I ~ .''N ~ I'm MS iran IN -
dinner. The cook is William Mai
.lngcr. and he's the only on. i'm tn.
camp with crouch. he's sore be-
cause he hasn't had an answer Vet
from ms challenge to Henri AlarEot.
Who hN"s tho pate de fuls grus T,-
Ehrp'niicr. Mail'nEcr wants to in.ct
A!arcDt ~ "a mixed preliminary to In.
b!E hSht boxing four rounds and
COOKING an c!ght-Cours. dinner
'Ei'mSt tim" on stove set up in tho
'nldd!' 81 the ring. lie says he has
,,L'yo I" bet That h" can trim the
fFtnchman at his oWn game
>rarn> Purchases New Shoc>
jack kcarns bought "a new MN. of
shoes 10 20 with his white ducks in
me pictures. The tops are OF win.
sla2c! Arctic FOX skin, ana ne s"irg
81 white elephant hide. ana thry cog,
JACK more than the new set Of tires
Tor ms automobile. With those shoes
on h" looks nifty enough 10 bn
inanaS!ng an Indian rajah
The camp is all worked I'm ov.r
the. stories that boxer on Dem
s-yS Staif got into a cafe row. Funny
thing. Dempsey Is the clcaucst-Iivins
heavyweight champion we ever knew
PUT when anything happens some
BODY blames il on him tn. gent who
ried to tip over a bunch of waters
never got nearer 10 Dcmpscv's caun
Than the outside gate. and Demns,v
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

SUFFOLK .......... 200 00O G2n l0l--,;
Rocky Mount 49,. 100 600 500 100
summary: Lett on bases suffolk.
:: Rocky Mount ~ stolen bases
castle, Curry. Champlin. Spencer ana
HARRISON Sacrifice hits-BlaCk and
Stcinhack Two-base hits - Curry.
Pool" 60. Double play-I.oach. Stein
Rack |" keliihcr. Innings pitched
by S!hppcN, .; by snyder. g. Hits
Of Slappoy. : in innings: off Snv-
dor. in ii"'iuEs. Winning pit.h-
or snyder struck out--.by Slap
p"N. :, by Snyder. / by Loacil >
Bases on balls-om ,Slappcy. .. off
snyder, >; IF Loach. t. Time of game
-. tmpircs ana Weir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

axe furlong. Execution. los: Montars. ,oa
Norwich. IL Ia!ly. 10. Relay. i5j June
Grass los. Draft. los; So II Goes. les:
CunchheId, 100.
Fourth race Brooklyn handicap. three
yrar-Olds ANA up, onr mile and fur
ionK -ENtermuator. l2s; HlazeS. i.2 Paul
Jones. ijG. DOnnacOna. lg.. Veto. ~: Auda-
clous. IN Yellow Hand ij7 o. ptaIn Al
cock. los Mad Halter. 49, Grey Lag. 10;
John l.. Gricr. l2i; Leonardo IL. 100,
Eternal. i2> Royce Rools. loi. weight
on G.cy Lag includes penalty OF nVe
pounds
Fifth racc-sclling, three-ycar.o,ds and
M; one mi,e-The Enquirer. 100. Arrow
head. Ice. Canouncur. liz. PADDY Whaek.
io!; Sundial IL. ii5: Cum sab. liS. Tufter.
i0N: Flioberty Gibbc;. 100; Herd 6irl. ici;
Sunryiand. 10. nm Rang. iii. Toucanet.
I0l. Yurucari. loT. Tom NcTaGgart. il5 /;
stromboli. III. Regal Lodge III: Round
Robin ioS: Siron Maid. III: 'Si.s Petite.
az Crystal Ford. 1903; St!sldore. I0!. Dark
HiN. l1i. Genie w. i06. Fantoehc, 100;
American Roy. .e Royce Roofs. III: De
VpH'r. rs; Ti:a;s NcGee, lCS; JOCK Scot. ioI.
Sixth THcc-mhiden allies; tso-yaar-oids:
four and IN: Acknowledgements, i!5:
Monlers.. Us Mary Pstrisia; us; Miriam
Aas.iA 3, 49, Eager Eyes. s.; Nay BOG.
.lera. rs; Aile: C.. us: MaEEis Mu.ph..
is H. IL! mGFi.a as,y r. o! :s ior,a- nj ,i
d.o!a, !,S: s~i!, orass, i.S: Yankee Nsii.
Il: iniancs. iii Frs;ly Lady. lis: Fhsr.
nrdo. ms: May ltar,r;or. rs; jaaa. liz
-'Fiye pounds allowance claimed. cIeA<s
fast, y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
President 10 rake n cruise.

WASHINGTON, June ia week :
end cruise down the Potomac on the
presidential! yacht May:low"r is un-
der consideration by President and
Mrs. Harding If public affairs viii
permit. they probably WI lcav"
Washington Saturday afternoon win
Il party OF friends, spend sunday it!
Hampton Roads and return Monday
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Totals " "a ! IL a. ia
'l.Attcd for WATSON IN ninth

hat'th i"f i"Ttlca in seventh.
Bost"n ....... GOi lOl 400 900 002--:I
81 Louis 80. uUl goo 200 pnO col
summary: Two-basc hits-Pcrtica.
smith. licathcotc. Powell and stock
uhrcr-has" hit Boeckel Home runs
iiolkc, schultz. Nicholson. Sacriiicc
hits-Smith. iicathcotc. Barbara. Left
on assassination. II: ST. Louis. 10.
Eases on halls-om McQuillon. |: off
t'cruca, .; on North 3 HitS-Ofr
watson . in : innings: Oft Pcrtica,
in innings: off McQuillcn, 4 inn
innings. on North, Il in s innings.
struck out--hy Pcrtica. =: by North
T. hS Mct!ul!!"n, .. Winning pitcher
-Mct!uili"n. Losing pitChcr-North
tmpireS--c' Day and OuiElcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES

FIRST racN-K ns;on handlcar: three.
NcnF o,np hud up. S'r nnd n half furlunCs
So Michno.. eS: Dunboyne !S cum
cnh iH: Elected H.. 10: Ann.vcrsory. IS:
EcoTglc !l3 yellow Hand 100: Recount
100; Dunsandci. TOO: S,cu Lightly los:
SSursh!r s.. Vaior. ~; renrose. iii:
Thunicrstorn, I0i
Second race pnyn!dc selling r,cep!e.
chnrc' our-ycGrr; plds and un: about two
n,incs-Crcst I'M, ta. 'Strbbe;aen IS9:
Wcs:m.nster. ~: Candidate II. 40: .p"c.
cant. 49,; Say Which. I3i: Mohicnn. 40:
EI.rcr johnson. IE
Third raeo-eond,tions: two-ysa.- o!d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
SAVE SHOES AND STOCKINGS

They viii last twice :,s long II YOU shake
into Your SHOES ALIENS FOOT EASE
the Nntiscpiic. Healing powder for the
icci. II takes away the sting of COrns
l!unions. Callous"s gore. aching swollen
tender feet Aliens Foot-Easc stops the
friction which causes the wear on shoes
and stockings. saves expense and makes
walking delight. shake IL into your
shoes. sprinkle II In the foot bath Sold
cvcrywhcrc.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
d Tor Nangildcr in ninth.
" usIIinEton.

summary: Two-hasc hits Miller.
Rice. Three base hits Rice. Tobin.
Erowcr. Miller stolen bases Acos
IA. ShankS, Judge. Sacrifice hits
Zee. CHARITY Double plays-pal-
nero TO Lamb 10 Sis'er: Charity to
Judge 10 Shanks: ORourkc to iar-
ris to Judge Lett on hases-St
hRils--oif Palmcro. 3: or Acostn. .:
OF Eang!ldcr. .. lIitG--off pnlmero
. In innings ionc run scored. ono
on base, mono out In eighty: of Van
glider. IN inning Struck ont
by Acostn, 2: by Palmcro. :: by Van
gildcr. !, Losing pitchcr-Paimero.
ump'ros-Nn!lin. Chill and Owens
T!me--2:05
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
JACK DEMPSEY REGARDS
POSING FOR MOVIES REAL
WORK AND INTERROGATION
First Pictures Of Fight Are Made but Champion Fails
to Inject Any Horse Play to En-
iven Proceedings.
%, Hubert I..hrrrn.

IJcups nm i'm
rncaun thu.
"a ,ll.
lac Doesn't, Know
r'nrw
gang \,
out
"tort, ne
OF
ToI.lo,
alu
wlsS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

WHERE THEY rLNl TODAY.
High Point at Winston salem.
DnnNiiir at t,r,rnNbnrn.
Durham nj Raleigh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

Totals ........, ~ ! l3 81 Ii u
New urk 49,. 600 lUl Duu coo -
Ch!caEo ....... GOO Ol0 0Oi 600 81
summary: TWO base hits-lloIloch-
"r Frisch 60. Bancroft Smith Sui
IVAN %. Terry. Snyder Thrcc-basc
hlt-kclish"r. stolen hascS-N Dung
triSch CD. Sacrifice hitS-Sullivau,
Young. kIllcfcr 90, Alexander. Dou-
Bile play-k illcfcr ana Iiollocher Left
On haseS--E,w York. 10: Chicago. IL.
Bases on balls-oT Douglas. 3. OF
Alexander. .; of Ecnton. l. Hits
on Douglas. in & innings (nonc out
IN SEVENTH; OFF Eentor. i in i in
hihEs tnonr out in thrtrcnth: Off
Nchf. in l-3 inning struck out
by AleNandcr. :; by Benton. |. Wild
pltch-Douglas Losing pitcher
Nehi. Umpircs-klc ana Emslir
rimc--2:5i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17

score by innings r.
Philadelphia .. Oi0 O3l O02-T
Cincinnati ......... or 203 lOx-9
Summary: Two-basc hits-Williams
Maruuard. Bruggy, t.. Miller. Three
base hits--Roush. Winso CD. Stolen
has'S--bohne. Hresslcr. Daubrrt. Sac
rihcc hits--iarkiuSon. Ciroh. Rousn
Double p!ayS-MarIuard 10 Bohnc 10
kopI; Parkinson to Rawlings To Lee
Lett on scs-Ihiladclphia, s: Gin
cimnat. .. Bases ON balls-om Mar
guard. |: off iiubbc!l /: on Wilhelm
/. Tits OF Vanguard. . in innings;
IN Napier, : in 3 innings: off Hub
bell. 10 in 1 innings; OFF Keenan,. | in
! inning, OFF Belts. in Ia inning:
m Wilhelm | in "-S innings: off
faungarincr. in inning struck
ut-hy Maruuard. > Whipping pitcher
MarGua"d Losing pitcher Belts
Jmp ircs--iiart and McCormick Time
30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
PIEDMO ONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Winston-~lirE. II: Greensboro. d.
RulrEh /; DunNillr. 3.
High r"nt. 3; Durham. 3 90 innings
,lu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

WHERE THEf fLNf TODAY.
f,ostou ut II. Louis.
itroolsINn at riitsburgh.
Philadelphia AT Cincinnati.
New York AT Thirucn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

WHERE TIiEY rL.\l TODAY.
Wilson at Richmond.
rorI ~uioutli at Norfolk.
SUFFOLK, ;it Rocky Mount.
Petersburg at Newport News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHERE TINY A.

WHERE Tlit.N fl.NN TODAY.
81 IDui> al Washington.
Chicago AT Nrw York.
Cleveland AT Philadelphia.
Detroit M Boston UwO Eainc.i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
BANKEES' LEAGUE
Stnn.Iinp of tie Clui,s.

Results Yesterday.
Federal Reserve. 10: state and
CITY, q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-17
Dbl" '.s.''.' 80 ~
National State and civ.

summary Two-baSc hit-Ion.s
Thrce-basc street. CLAYTON.
ovens. stolen bases - owens ,2J,
h""erts' klisc. Sacrifice hi;-Lan-
don. Double plays Enightiy To-
owens TO clayton. OConnor to vii.
hitc a. Van Felt. Hit by pitched BAH
Henley. street. Jones I.) Loft on
nhSuS-- Federal Reserve. 10; state and
city !! Eases on balis-of. Wnod
-: or liruadduS. . Struck out-by
Wood .; by Rroadlus, :. Umpire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
ny HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington. January 30.-tSpecial,)-- The House of Representatives today en- gagged in memorial exercises in honor Of the late Senator John H. Bankhead ot Alabama, whc served 20 years in the House prior to his elevation to the Sem ate Representative Blackmon presid sd, and Representatives Dent and Oliver in troduced the speakers.
 In addition to all the members of the Alabama delegation, Representatives Madden of Illinois, Bell of Georgia, Greene of Massachusetts. Steenerson or Minnesota, small of North Carolina, Garrett of Tennessee and Wingo of Ar kansas spoke In referring to the fact that Senator Bankhead reached his es- tate in life amid the ruins of the south following the Civil war, MT. Wingo said This could have been achieved i'll no other country than America and by no other than men of heroic mold.
 Mr Garrett declared that that which would make Senator Bankhead an h's- -torical character was the fact that ne. first or all IAL the @Grstcd States,s had ef- fected co-oparatton between the states and the federal government In apprn- priating for public improvements. Pr'or to the achievement of that result, MT. Garrett said it was held to be .unconsti
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
JAPANESE SENTRY
 TELLSNEW STORY
It Is Denied That First State ment Was Result of Foreign
 Office Pressure
By Associated Prcss

TOkio January 2y.-Official lnqulFy has shown the story first told by tne sentry who shot and killed Lieut. w. H. Langdon of the United States cruiser Albany at vladivostok early this month was untrue, says the Asahi, Shimbun of osaka. which quotes Con sul Kixuchi of the political depart ment of the Japanese army
 The consul, it is said. has declared that his action was not the result or Interference or pressure by the for eign office on army authorities. The investigation of the incident was no. influenced by political consideration, 1t Is asserted. "The fact that Admiral Albert Leaves of the American Asiatic fleet left yladivostok after days stay" the newspaper says, shows he recognized the sincere and upright at titude of the men conducting the in quiry.'
 Reports published today by the Yoki uri Shimbun of this city to the effect that the sentry had been found guilty and that Japan would apologize to the United States for his action has not as yet been confirmed at the war of- flee. The newspaper asserted the find- ings of the court-martial which tried the sentry had been received here.
 The American consul at Vladivostok has published an announcement that the United States had not asked any. government to lend any assistance in protecting the lives and property of Americans in Siberia and that he was not aware that any government had made any such request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
LAPS ID CONTINUE
 BIG NAVAL POLICY Minister Declares Present Pro- gramme, Began Ten years
 Ago Must Be Finished
By Associated Press

Tokio, January 30.--Regardless of the naval programme of the United States, the Japanese programme re : ships and eight cruiser units, said Vice Admiral Tomosaburo Kato, minister of the navy, in responding to the Diet today to an Interpolation by Lieuten- ant General Uehara, chief of staff. as to Japans view of Senator Borah's concerning cessation of warship construction.
 Japan's naval construction plan. however the minister said, need not be carried out with the United States as an imaginary navy. He explained that he favored world curtailment O.. construction, if practicable, ana sad Japjan would adhere to such plan. It was regrettable, Minister Kato de- clared, that Japan's naval comp1etion was interpreted as new expansion when really it was inaugurated dec : ade ago and was born of imperative necessity. Even if fully completed, tho minister said. wide margain would remain between the naval strength of Japan and the other powers
 Speaking of the army, War Minister Tanaka said Japan's forces had been organized solely to insure the safety of her territorial rights. It was true he declared, that neither Russia nor China could now menace Japan as it was impossible to conceive Chinese invasion across Korea or Russian attack on Saghalien Any effective plan of defense, however, the minister r added, must pre-suppose the necessity of operations beyond Japan,s frontier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
RUSSIAN REDS DOOMED;
 THEN INTENDS
This Young and Pretty Jersey Matron Lead
 Principal In Sensational $50, 900 Loue Suit
Husband Sues Doctor for AL leged Alienation of Wife'S Affections-SoCiety Is All Agog Over MorSel

New York. January 90. o.--(special.) )rhe little towh of Roosevelt squatting on the Jersey salt marshes. is all agog over the pending trial of Dr. John J. Reason. lepding citizen and medical practitioner of the borough Dr. Reason faces civil suit for alienation of affections. in which damaged of so,ooo are sought, and also criminal charge which will be heard before the police judge February 7.--
 The charges are made by Alvin Brewer, husband of Mrs. Brewer, who claims that Reason lured his 2S-year-old wife away from him, and in his petition he alleges that the heart bangs due to an absence of the association of his wife and the soui- disturbing embarrassment to which the incident has subjected him, is worth s5o.- 900; at any rate, he places that figure as a reasonable balm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
Congressman Pay Tributes
 To Distinguished Alabanian

tutional and impossible for other vital reasons.
 Were Senator BanlShead to speak to US today said Representative Small, The would insist that we speak of him as he actually was. Fortunately. he WAS enc of the distinguished men of the corn- try, regarding whom under even these circumstances the truth may be said A legislator must have imagination, pa tience, self-control courage and moral and intellectual integrity. With all or these Senator Rankhead was plenteousiy endowed"
 The speeches of the Alabama members rnng with sincerity and reflected the veneratfon which all of them held for the late senator. Not only were his con crete achievements extolled, but ms judgment, knowledge of human nature precedence and kindness of heart.
 The high character and great achievement of Senator Bankheads life, was praised by Representative Aimon democrat. Alabama, His was com manding figure, with mental equip ment to match" MT. Almon declared. s.Alabama has. furnished many men or renown in the affairs of the nation, but none more beloved by her people than John Hollis Bankhead." ts
 Mrs Bankhead, wnef of the lste senator, and members of the family occupied seats in the gallery He- presentative Blackmon, of Alabama presided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
JRKISH ANG0RA
 AWAITING INVITE  London Conference Causes Turks and Greeks to Wonder
 as to Their Status
Fly Associated Press

nstantinople, January 29.-Mustapha < ' hal Pasha, the Turkish nationalist sSss4ler. has notified the Turkish grand tS Ter that, as the Angora government \ The only real one in Turkey, it awaits < #irect invitation from the allies to at asx thss LonGsn conference in February $ Sh representatives of the allies to dis {saSs the Turkish peace treaty.
 The Angora administration. Mustapha ts&iraal says. will make its acceptance to f&n invitation subject to the conditions t8&t foreign troops immediately evacuate MI Turkish territory and that no inde'n- X3fr payments be required. Newspapers fjexe friendly to the allies. describe the J$8NGon conference as Turkeys new xb&nce
 4SDcal Greeks received the news th.a, tYfSE conference will be heio, sorrowfully aa Xing they considered it would place the t2rseks on level with the Turks when lx1ffnerly they were in position to dic- 4S{A to them when Former Premier & xaixelos participated in the councils of {E& allies, In Turkish circles, joy was l;& dressed. the Turks regarding the con f3f&nce as a sign of tl,eir growing im- 5jd1k Rance. Tho nationalists probably VIII S&3h Izxet Pasha, head of the Turkish U&xce mission which went to Angora and 7}flfers to the London conference if the 631{bs pay the expenses of the mission 1 ({sset Pasha, Turkish minister of the {8<5rior. has been reported in recent dls~ &&fches as having gone over to the na- f541E listS).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
FEMALE SUICIDES
 REGISTER INCREASE.
Politics and Business Driving Women to Seek Death.
 Years Total Six Thousand
By Associated Press

New York, January 30.-Suicides in the United states during the year of 1920 numbered 6171 including TOT children, members of the Save-a-Life league were told here today by pr. Fl. M Warren, president of the league. 'This exceeded tne 77iigntes 5 4 tne or svx-' ous year by more than 1000 cases, hc said. During the year, 2,eo4 women died through self-destruction. The increased percentage among women was ascribed to their entry into commercial and political life. Unhap- py domestic relations and living condi- tions also were large contributing Nas- tors
 The youngest suicide in the country during the year was 5 years of age, while the oldest was 1oS More than 400 soldiers have taken their lives since the termination of the war, he report stated.
 Firearms, poisons and Illuminating gas were the most usual methods ems ployed. The league went on record as favoring uniform laws governing the sale of drugs and possession and sale of firearms as a deterrent to hold suicide.
 Classified among the cases of self destruction in 1920 were 75 presidents and managers of large business con Icerns; 36 men reputed to be million aires; 23 wealthy women; "A lawye $: IS Judges; 51 doctors; 40 actors and ,.c- tresses; 34 college professors and teachers; P college students; A brok- CTS; 59 bankers, including IA bank presidents; 12 clergymen; evangal- ists, and one Young Mems Christian association secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-31
BERGDOLL WOULD-BE KIDNAPERS IN JAIL;
 PAPER IS SARCASTIC.
By AssocIated presa

Coblenz. January 30.-Carl Neuf and Frank Trimmer, the alleged American de- tectives who recently attempted to kiG- nap Grover (. Eergdoll American draft evader, and Isaac Stecher. his chauffeur. in Eberbach. Baden. are said to have acted on their own initiative in their attempt to capture the two men. So far as is known here the American occupa- ton authorities have received no oft ciaI instructions regarding the case and the detective still are in jail in Eber- bach.
 The Frankfort Gazette. commenting on the recent attempt to kidnap Bergdoii and Stecher says today that the Wild Vest methods of carrying ont the laws as practiced in the border districts of Kansas and Colorado are hardly adapt able to Germany. The newspaper re- quests outsiders to refrain from using German territory for such experiments, ant says it trusts the United States does not interpret the existing state of war between the two countries as "afforctng license for invading Germany or per- hitting it's detectives to indulge in pro- miscuous revolver practice.