davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18
SCHOOL FOR BACK 1.
WARD CHILDREN
ORGANIZATION SOON PER-
FEcTED

The home and school for the feeble
minded of our state is now going
through the state of organization.
The trustees of the Newton futile
Home have just decided to the state
the property purchased from them
for this purchase, and the governor
has finally turned this property over
to the State Board OF Health, who will
have charge of the home. ss~ 4 ~
The State Board Of Health hefd its
first meeting and accepted the trust
imposed by the legislature Thursday.
the 21st of October The board finds
that of the 100000 appropriation
made by the legislature over $4,000
has been expended in the purchase of
the property and the necessary ex-
pense of transfer and legal expenses.
The farm consists of over 800, acres
of land near Augusta. With less
than $4,000 left of the original appro.
priation it will be impossible for the
State Board of Health to do much, as
the farm will have to be equipped.
household and kitchen furniture
bought and much-needed repairs and
changes made in the buildings. With
an estimated feeble-minded popula.
ton of per cent of the whole, it viii
be appreciated that this institution
will soon be one of the largest In the
state, requiring many teachers and
attacks. The class of employees are.
of the very highest type, and will OF
necessity cost the state considerable
money. 1t is not known when the
school will be ready for opening: 8
few high grade children may be taken
soon, but it is not likely that the
school proper can be run before an.
other appropriation is made by the
legislature for its maintenance, The
| executive officer is DR.. 7, F. Abee
crombie, 1Sl Capitol Square, Atlanta,
Ca. III y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18

night, MIR. Editor, but practically all
Of the business East of Americas
away from US here, which | know
amounts to a great deal. | say that
presuming you will not take issue
with me as your editorial on yester-
day made that plain enough for cv.
eryone. Therefore it will damage
the business men OF this place thous-
ands of dollars per year and they
will not be the only ones hurt. But
now is the time, if this is only for
approval, for everyone who does not
like it and does not want to sit idly
by and see this change made. to make
known their objections and perhaps
save the necessity of fighting it be-
fore the Railroad Commission, which
will mean trouble, time, expense
and the possibility of losing this
train and thus the business, which
is only our right and privilege, as
| see it.
Again, l have had occasion to talk
with some of the people who live
East along this road and they all
seem to be against the proposed
change-only one suggesting any
benefits to be realized by this change
and that was they will get their mail
little earlier, while they now get
it at 9 o'clock. yet he was against
the change, saying he would not get
his Times Recorder in the afternoon
if it were made, and also agreed i
would send most of the business of
that section Ito anot! county.
think the people in the country, con.
cerned, will unhesitatingly express
themselves as against this, for almost
since childhood they have been able
to come to Americas in the morning
and return in the afternoon, thus do
ing on one day what they could not
do in three were the change made
and if they transacted any business
here which amounted to anything it
would be at great inconvenience to
them.
Who could be benefited by a train
leaving here at O'Clock in the
morning? OF course there would be
few who would ride this train, for
business only, and that would be very
important business, for which they
if anyone, should be able to hire q
car and attend to, and thus let the
mass of people who want to come
over and tarry with us all day long
have a convenient way to go home
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE.

Editor, Timea-Recorder. Your
editorial of yesterday with reference
to the disseminating of the "Sho3-
fly" any futher than Americas, in
the afternoon appears to me to be
a most timely and appropriate dis
cussion of the matter. 1t shows
that you as we'll as and others love
our home town, and look forward to
the promotion Of it's business as well
as civic affairs. feel that every
one who read said editorial will
realize the true predicament which
we are now looking in the face, and
l wish to submit you a few remarks
with which l think | can express
the consensus of opinion of US all.
The people in Americas and vicin-
ity seem not to be earnestly inter.
ested in this matter Of having the
"Shoofly" stop here every night
and leave the next morning at e
o'clock, for the simple reason, l pre-
sumo, that they deem it too absurd
to be a change of which there is any
likelihood, or enough to war; ant
their attention-they think it pre-
posterous, and it is.
While | am of the opinion myself
that the railroad is earnestly en-
deavoring to accommodate Americas
and vicinity and have only submitted
it for our approval, yet, wonder
how an official of this road can use
such poor judgment, if he has been
told of the damage it would do Amer
icus and the people living East OF
Americas on this road. They have
taken the only night trains we had
on this road off, saying it was not
paying, to which there was no OBJ
lection or kicking, which amounted
to anything, and now they propose
to take not only the "Shoofly" at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18

not paying expenses, and would
not want to argue that it was, fer I
do not believe it would, and don't
think they do either. Who would
want to get to Cordele to trade be-
iore all Of the stores were ready for
them? lhat lcI ainly would be the
creates disadvantage ana iLconvcn-
fence thosa VINO are directly effect
ed by these trains could imagine,
and they don't want it, and it is up
to the ones they trade or do bust
ness with here to prevent it.
Therefore it certainly behooves us
all to get together and prevent this
irrational theory Of the railroads of
ficials before it has gone too far.
Very truly, JAS. w. SMITH.
Americas, Ga. Jan. 10, 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18
BELOVED WOMAN CELEBRATES
HER BIRTHDAY AT HOME.

Mrs Anna +. Wilson, one of the
most beloved women of Americas,
and who numbers her friends by the
score, celebrated her 8Oth birthday
today at her home on Lee street.
Mrs. Wilson is recovering. from an
illness extending over a period of 8
weeks, and while not fully able to
be out among her friends, is up and
about in her room and as cheerful
and happy as bright nature such
as hers can be.
1t is the regret Of her friends that
she was too feeble from her illness
to have a birthday celebration to
which they might come, but hundreds
have called her by telephone felici-
tating her upon this occasion, while
still others sent flowers and present
ed themselves as messengers of love
and esteem.
Mrs. Wilson was many years ago
one of the foremost educators of The
town, having a private school in her
home just above where the present
Grammar school is. Among her clos
est friends today are numbered the
boys and girls of those years who
received beautiful truths of the high
er life and lessons of citizenship
which have made them the men and
women they are at present. Some
of Americas foremost representa-
tive business men learned their first
lessons from her Mrs. Wilson taught
in this private school for 81 years.
During this period of educational
activity, she was also identified with
the civic interests of the town she
loved SO well, and was one of the
most enthusiastic workers in her
church. Her influence for a long
period of time has been felt in every
department of the church's move
mentS.
Until i'll health forbade, Mrs Will
son attended the services at First
Methodist church, and only recently
upon being visitor in Mrs. John
Graham's class at Sunday school
when she was called upon to make
talk she recited a beautiful poem
which had been learned in her early
girlhood, showing the perfect re-
tainment of her brilliant faculties.
The SILVER home is sweetened by
the happy influence. which Mother
Wilson" sheds about her, and old
and young alike come to her for in
spiration and guidance. Her mind is
as brilliant today as it was in the
early days of her youth, and one of
her greatest pleasures is having her
friends call upon her and tell her nf
the events of the day in which she
herself is so well versed.
So, today as Mrs. Wilson cele-
brates her birthday, there are many
former pupils throughout the state
who are sending her congratulatory
messages of love-, and the day is
bright and happy for her and for all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18

Next to grape wine, it is said that
japanese rice wien is the Oldest al
coholic beverage known to man,
its use in Japan dating back over
1000 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18

Last year the marriage rate was
higher and the infant mortality rate
lower in England than in any other
year on record.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18
EREEN-REYNOLDs
EXERCISES FOR LEE -..--
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

The Daughters of the Confederacy
in Americas extend a most cordial
invitation to their friends to meet at
the High school auditorium Wcdnes-
day morning at 10 o'clock to join
with them in appropriate exercises
celebrating the birthday of the Com
mander of, the Confederate Armies.
The program is as follows;
Song-Dixie.
Invocation-Dr. Carl W. Minor.
Song-How Firm a Foundation.
Introduction of Mr. McKibben
Lane-By Dan Chappell, Command
er John D. Mathis Post. American
Legion.
Address-Mr. McKibben Lane, or
Macon.
Song-Auld Lang Syne.
Benediction-Rev Silas Johnson.
The older pupils of Furlow Gram
mar school, the students of the Ag-
ricultural college and the student
body and faculty of Americas High
school viii join nthe exercises, to-
gether with the Boy Scouts and the
other organizations of the city.
The officers of the Americas chap
ter, U. D. C. are Mrs. James Har-
ris, Jr., President; Mrs. Lawson
Stapleton, first vice. president; Mrs.
Frank Cato, second vice-president !;
Mrs. D. w. Bagley, treasurer; Mrs
C. P. Davis, secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18

arrived in Americas to be the guests
for several days of Mrs. Arthur Ry-
lander at her home on Taylor street.
They will attend 'Lightnin' at the
opening of the handsome new Ry-
lander theater on Friday evening.
The evening service Wednesday
night at Central Baptist church will
be in charge of the recently called
pastor, Rev. Henry T. Brookshire,
who will have the subject Of his talk,
"The Test of Religion taken from
James 1:21-27.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all the friends of the congregation
to attend this service and meet the
new pastor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18

There hasn't been bank failure
in China for more than 900 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-18
MRS. RYLANDER HAS
GUESTS FOR PLAY.

Mrs. H. j. Harper Erwin, Miss
Eleanor Erwin and Miss Mary Hay
mes, Of West Durham, N. c., have
, 1921-06-29
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE MP
Prospects of Strike Settlement
Have Weakening Influence
on Trading

CHICAGO. June 2S-wheat prices
declined today largely In 10
ak OF possible strike troubles al.
feeling railroads and elevators.
Country sales especially in the south.
west appeared to be on a heavy scale
Demand here was confined ;or .he
most part to houses with enster.. con.
nections- Opening quotations, which
varied from unchanged to 2Lc lover
with July si.26 to fi.27 ana septem.
her, s1.22h to s1.23k. were followed
by a material setback all around and
then something OF a rally.
Bullish crop reports from the
northwest were ignored and the mar
ket descended rapidly after midday
with holders pressing to ifquidate
The close was semi-demoraiized. &c
TO sac net lower with July. SfIaK
Gi22 and September. sI.i7G1I7L.
Con declined with wheat and
touched new low prices for h sea.
son. After opening Is to &c off. in.
GLIDING September at 61Lc to efNc.
the market underwent a further saR.
Oats turned downward following
other cereals. starting UNCHANGED 10
&c lower. September 3eLc and later
showing losses for all deliveries.
No adequate support developed in
the late dealings. The close was
heavy at 2& M3Ic net decline with
September. i5sd59Lc.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmncss to provisions.
, 1921-06-29

stances TO opening gains. Mexican
petroleum extended Its loss. but soon
made hah way recovery. Other re
Nersals and rallies Of h morning
were led BY shlpplngs. tohaccos. rub
bers N several OF the sfeels and
equipments. notably Bethlehem and
Harvester. Sears-Roebrck continued
TO feature the heavy speciaities with
some Of the prominent chemical and
fertilizer issues
Call money opened at S per cent
the nrmer rate OF exchange on
London was attributed To the viz
tual settlement OF the British coal
strike.
, 1921-06-29
PAVEMENT REPAIRS ARE
RUSHED BY COMPANY

Acting on Instructions Of the New
York on company. tho Warren Con.
~struction company is making rapid
Roadway with the repairs Ia streets
az points where the paving was inter
rupted when h gas lines were placed.
When The Tribune recently called at
tenuon TO the conditions Of the streets
here. Councilman T. J.. GibtIn o up
the matter with the Warren Construc-
tion company representatives and was
Informed that the work would be a n
red out Immediately. Only in scattered
, 1921-06-29


the leading grade. 20 cents per bar
rel. On the same day. purchasing
agencies in Pittsburgh announced a
25-cent cut in eastern grades.
From Pittsburgh only two days
later. another 25-centS cut on the
same grades was posted. This brought
Pennsylvania crude down to $3.50 per
barrel. the lowest price since 1916.
The mid-continent field suffered a
25-cent cut on June Is. this being
posted by the Prairie Oil and Gas
company. the principal purchasing
agency. from the Independence lSanl
office. This cut brings mid-continent
oil TO 81 per barrel, a price declared
by operators to be ruinous. It is ex-
pected that this low rate will meal
a practical cessation of operations in
many fields.
Wyoming crude was again affected
on June II, when the Midwest Reiin-
ing company and the Ohio Oil com
pany made a reduction of 10 cents n
barrel. making Salt Creek 60 cents.
On June 81 a cut was made affect
ing one grade only-Mule Creek crude
this being cut 10 cents. to so cents
per barrel. This was probably in the
nature of an adjustment to a con-
sistent level. as Mule Creek had been
posted of 10 cents, while Salt Creek.
a superior oil. was selling at 65 cents.
On June 81 another cut OF is cents
"a barrel on all grades of Wyoming
, 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June 2s-Prime mcr
eanuie paper, eh asE per cent.
ENchang@Irregular; sterling. de
mand. S3.75&; cables. s3.7eI.
Francs-Demand. sole. cables
s.osc.
Belgian Francs-Demand. sole
cables. S.03c.
.33.Osc.
Lirc-Demand. 4.s2c: cables. 1.sgc
Greece-Dcmand. 5.S5c.
Sweden-Demand. 22.25c.
Norway-Demand. 1890.
, 1921-06-29

NEW YORK. June .s.-Leading
shares wsre strong at the opening
OF today's stock market Transpor-
tations made initial gains running
from large fractions to 1z points,
IN response to the proposed plan OF
M Warrington administration to
fund the country's railroad debt. Oils,
shippingS. motors and stcels also
made substantial advances The
market soon became unsettled. how.
ever, Mexican Petroleum forfeitins
its advance OF az points, while
United States Rubber reacted about
? points to a now low record.
Rails displayed more stability than
any other group dealing in sexeral in.
, 1921-06-29

crude oil, including IL fields. was
posted by both the Ohio and Midwest
oil companies covering all fields of
the state and the Cat Creek field OF
Montana.
The present prices ruling in wyo-
ming fields are as given below.
Whether any further reductions are
to be looked for cannot be determined.
but h general feeling is that unless
a falling of in production is noted,
further cuts may be forthcoming.
PENNSYLVANIA operators declare that
the rate of $3.50 per barrel in their
territory represents a loss. while the
mid-continent oil men consider 81 oil
practically co~nfiscatory. In compari.
son with these figures, the situation
of the Wyoming producer. with SO.
cent oil and a possibility of lower
price. is not at all enviable.
, 1921-06-29
Metals

NEW YORK. June es.-copper-
Market quie:; e~lectroiytic, $40. and
near By. 12& aI5c. third quarter. I3
d13Ac.
Tin-Steady; spot and near by.
S2s-25; futures. s3e.oOG2seb.
Ion-NQminAlly unchanged
Load-Spot. $40.
ZtEc-Easv: ST Louis delivery
spot, t42od4.30.
Andmony-s4Ls7d5o0
, 1921-06-29
STOCKS STRONG
ON EARLY SALES
Oils. Steels and Other Ir-yes Make
Substantial Gain at Market
Opening

NEW YORK, Jure 2S-Trading in
stocks today was dun and narrow al.
though Developments relating to mar
ket values and foreign exchange
were mainly favorable Sales D
imatsd $50 200 shares The clos
ing was strong.
, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Butter-Mar
ket unchanged.
Eggs-Market unchanged; receipts
22.1SS cases.
Live Poultry-Market higher; fowls.
&c; broilers. 3s147c.
, 1921-06-29

DR.. Anderson is out OF the city. DO
ing postgraduate work. He viii re,
sumo his practice August /. 6-24-3i
, 1921-06-29

Arsentine-DemEnd. 30.z5c.
Brazilian-Demand. II.50c-
Moutreal-i2 1-is per cent discount
Time Loans-Steady. sOday. so-iay
and six-month. s per cent.
, 1921-06-29

OILS CUT In
PENNSYLVANIA

PITTSBURGH. June 2s.-Crude oil
prices were further reduced here to-
day when the principal purchasing
agencies announced n cut of rs cents
a barrel in Pennsylvania crude max
ing the new price. s2.25. Other re-
auctions were 20 cents a barrel on
Corning to s1.20; Cabell. s1.11; Som
erset. 90 cents; Somerset light was
cut 80 emit to 81 a barrel and Rag
land. Is to 60 cents a barrel.
, 1921-06-29
Snxer

NEW YORK. June .s.-Bar Silver
Domestic. 99isc; foreign. soc.
Mexican dollars. 45Lc.
, 1921-06-29
CRUDE OIL PRICES MAY STILL
BE SHORT OF BOTTOM, belief

Reviewing the trend of crude oil prices since about the
middle of June, the downward revision seems to have gained
and it is a question whether the bottom has yet
been reached.
On June ID, a 25-cent cut was announced from Casper, af-
fecting all Wyoming grades. This made Salt Creek crude.
, 1921-06-29

At the burial OF a London man his
six dogs. draped in black. followed the
corteRe.
, 1921-06-29
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 5000 head; marke slow, about
steady; quality plain; bulk of beet
steers. $6,75@s.oo; bulk fat cows and
heifers, $4.0094.75; Gamers and cut.
tiers. mostly s1.50@3.0O; butcher
grades. f4.50Q5.25; early bids lower
on veal calves.
Hogs-Receipts IS, head; mar.
ket active. 15@25c higher than yes
terday's average; top. ss.s5. one load;
bulk, ss.25@S.S5; pigs. 1o@15c high.
er: bulk desirable sS.50@S.60.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head: market
slow 10 Csc lower than yesterdays
general trade; choice Idaho lambs,
si0.75; early top native. 1000; Gull
native. mostly IS. o 5 80; fat heavy
ewes. $3.50 $500; medium and lights.
s3.5094.5o.
Denver Quotations.
DENVER, June 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500 head; market steady TO
Csc lower; beef steers. 50 .50@7.50;
cows and heifers. s6,0@7.0o; calves.
sI.0o@s.50; stockers and feeders $500
$500; bulls. $3.0O@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 2,40o head; market
Csc higher; top, $3.50; bulk of sales.
.s7.e0@S.60.
sheei--Receipts $500 head; market
weak to lower; lambs. $s.5o@1o.0o;
ewes s3.oo@4.00.
, 1921-06-29

places IN the outlying paving dis
tHets nor are breaks In the narinf
noticeable
, 1921-06-29

CuInAcl

CHICAGO. June 2S.-Potatoes-
Market firm; receipts 80 cars; old po-
tatoes not quoted; new Carolinas,
s3oo@3.5o barrel; Virginia. $3.50
, 1921-06-29

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Ciose: Wheat
s1.1sh; Sept. S1.I7.
Corn-July. 5siSc; Sept, sec.
oatsCJuly, 35%c; Sept. 37hc.
Pork.July. S17.oo; Sept, 1920.
Lard-July. s10.25; Sept. s1o.55.
Ribs-,Ialy, slo35; Sept. s1o.e7.
, 1921-06-29
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wANTED-snare drum. Phone 15ts
61s-=t
, 1921-06-29

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sals.
Party leaving city OF July LIST So
CF venue. s-zssfs
, 1921-06-29

Tlpunt SldoSAhC4
Bring Results
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
ARRANGES EIGHT GAMES
spiders Complete Football Schedule
for f92i-ro PLAY
virginia.

University OF lichmond Viii play
p"t eight football games noNt fan. uc-
'"'"'hE TO announcement from the
N"aihAmpion Institution last might.
For IN" last several weeks The attn
t"tic authorities at tho local s..,on,
nay" been cndcavoriuE 10 nrrunuc n
,"hi"Tt 'or November t.? tn" saturday
h"i"r" THANKSGIVING. hut inrhili,v 10
scIhr" cont"s; for HAT date has re-
suited In the schedule consistlul; OF
"irht games
The season viii open Win ~.
Inid"rs facing Catholic University In
,!.chinonh October | University ~
' irr'nin Will be The only eleven To y.
played away from horn"
Following is the schedule
'ct"h"r l-Cnthol University.
'oh"r S-l'Hiv.rstty or Virgiula.
a. Charlottcsvillo
October Virginia rolytecnuic
October 20 I1amrH"n sidney
tir'"h"r 2?-Dov'1sOu
November !--w1km ru-os.
NHf"mb"r -EGudolnh- Macon
THANKSGIVING William and
Mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
CANADA LAST REFUGE FOR
DEDlPSEYCARPEN7IERB A TILE
e. +. Graham, OF Montreal, Offers Richard 500 0OC
TO Stage Bout Thcrc-}out Hardly Likely
to BE Staged Elsewhere

nay" seen too much real fighting ~
Il franc u day to pay that ,nuvh tor
:. hrc.S!ng fct-.
r.hsi;'ad nigh; stand FOR the bout
SENS 70 have Withdrawn from his
partnership with Richard. offers only
.loW.opo for the lighters cud. ti0.pgo
70 Dempsey and fi0.uGp to Carpenter.
ms price by SGS.0nn. and Carpenter
his pric" by $4,000. If they want to
m$hi In Eng taking the pound at
ltS value OF the day. $3.SI.
lie british stand Tor 4 grcai deal.
nut they proved during the war
,hat II they think the lighters ar"
prevented. Jimmy Wide got u big
Nurse for lighting the Nuun. Iuii
kid in l:l6. and the public agitation
about il stopped ali lighting for thick
money until III" war was won.
Another objection 20 England is :hc
income Tax which probably would hc
asSessrd against the purse. bcmpscN
and Carpenter would nave little left
II they paid the british tax ana had
L" pay another one at home.
cKina Is 70" far away th" Island
crowd; and Ireland has iig.;tinE
irlham made Eickarh a variety az
three weeks lie said hr wanted the
tight for Montreal SO badly that II"
would take amy terms Richaid mi9:h,
nHUlt.
The Canadian also offered 10 guar
antec Ricnard against any loss. which
would mean that ne would pay tho
purse OF S5Go.0D0 and the promoti ion
expenses, too.
Tex seems reluctant to sign over the
contracts To Graham on the $500
rnu offer prefcrrinG TO haudl" tho
thing himself. possibly on tn. guar
1ntcc proposition made hy Graham.
The 100000 offer would require
R!ckard to surrender the contracts
SiEn"d by the lighters
Tex il satisfied that Cochran and
William \ Erady have uuit him for
good in ;hc joint promotion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-28
HERMAN AFTER LYNCH
hcihrnn"h Champion Seeks Ran,
WIN Nan Who T"oa Title
irom Him

NEW ORLEANS IA In - ~,
nls return HON. from EnglanI to-
u'N. Wll"r" u" defeated Jimmy V.Ud,.
me English champion. Pete Herman
u, ." in' only hGht hr VAS int.r-
N,rh N too" "ns return match
N!lh 10" Lynch. VINO took tho IAN
.'sh ,h"ihi lonSiin from him jug, hc
'"rg IN" sailed for England
I"W can inc public reconcile tho
iHcts that wild" boa, 10Th I.E,,,h ,,''i
N"'r" ana stopped Wide ami still
KIT not IN" champion any longer 80
herman as",t. "Mnyh. II thy sr,,Iy
MS cor" 'h.r son put some faith In
KY #l"i "h'uts 'hH' ! w.,s not 81, nv
"'.' wh'n mot iNuch'
Herman insists that n" was nvc-
'i~'A'd Ter The match with Lynch.