davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
ORWELL

dav and MONDAY in Orwell
Mrs Mary Johnson. who has been
unite i'll. is improved in health.
Edward / Clark of Richmond spent
Fridav and Saturday in town.
p. A. LaDuc is having a one-pipe
furnace installed in his home.
Mrs Leno Fletcher is in Brandon
caring for Mrs. Thaddeus Denton.
MI Cronin of Hartford, Conn, IS
spending a few DAYS with Dan Cain.
Daniel Dewitt of New York City
is a orest of his father NJ. 7. Dewitt.
Miss Flora Griswold of Brandon was
q guest on Sunday of Mrs. c. ]. Blair
Mrs Clifford Clark of Westport. N
Y. was a recent guest of Mrs. Thomas
Arthur
Edison Wisell and Alec Aunchman of
Middlebury visited Charles Wisell on
Sunday.
Miss Alice Cram Of Benson has been
for few DAYS the guest of Mrs
lanes Lille
William l. Wisell OF Shoreham visit
ed his brother Charles Wisell on Thurs
dav of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey of Wall /
ingford spent Sunday with Elias Mer-
cure and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe OF Ticon-
deroga N. Y. we're weekend guests OF
Orwell relatives.
Victor Boula and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Tufield Aines
in Middleburv.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Leonard and
lanes Leonard were Ticonderoga Wis /
TORS on Saturday
lanes Maxwell of Putnam, n. Y,
was guest on Friday of his aunt, Mrs. !
Elizabeth Nickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins of Brandon
were Sunday guests of their daughter /
Mrs Charles /. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs.>Tohn Clark of Pawlet !
were in town on Saturday guest. OF
Mrs. Marcena Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collins and
family of Brandon were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Lille.
Tohn Hall was given a surprise party
by his young friends on Saturday eve
ming the occasion being his birthday |
Mrs Toseph Todrift of Rutland came
Monday EVENING 10 visit her parents.
Mr. and Mr., William Cassavaugh
Mrs Ellen Wood entertained for
few davs early in the week. Mr.. and
Mr. Waiter s Wood Of Scheme ,tady
\ Y
Mr. and Mrs Bartholomew Of
Ueene \ n we're quests on Satur-
dsv oi his 3rnt Mr., Elizabeth Nick
e l1 "
Mr. and Mr., W A renning, spent
cnnL,v IN Hor.onville quests of his
6rotber and wife Mr. and Mr., Elmer
' NJ ga Mrs p Y Hooker Of Gosh.
go 5nd NJ. D,nbar NJ Rutland spent
Ga Sa+ ",'G ,1 ui,b NJ, and Mr. O. F
1I ''u' We, ''''
n NI -, Anna yorng who has been for
aai. ,.;tt ba- .,92erts Mr. and Mrs
D ~ 1,onn, rat,,rnsd nm SUNDAY TO
I ~ 4. w ou''7' Ct u '''' '''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21
This is a Studebaker Year
This is a Studebaker
Study the LIGHT-SK feature by feature
then consider the new low price!

S s!: ;? E, e ;:$ Is; :; i &: :; =
in an automobile. 1t was built up to that
expectation. And because it is manufac-
tured complete in the Studebaker plant
with middlemen's profits eliminated
Studebaker is able to offer it today at the
new low price.
At all driving speeds the LIGHT-SIX is
remarkably free from vibration. Itspower-
full 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive
No motor car eVer before offered to the public
as the LIGHT SIX at the new price. SEE
why StGdebaker refers to il as 1.-THE v
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-10-21

Studebaker design built complete in
Studebaker factories. The Aexibility-the
power the economy 18 to 22 miles
to the GALLON of the LIGHT-SIX motor
are qualities not to be found in the aver
age Six-cylinder car.
You can have the advantage of this
motors wonderful gasoline economy and
the satisfaction of its smoothness of ope7-
alton only by owning a Studebaker
LIGHT SIX.
represented so much in automobile values
remarkable car. DRIVE in it. KNOW.
y. C..na..t LIZ ..u.:..LL A....-..L:L-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
FRIDAY THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-AUGUsT 5, 1921.
OUBIF DEFEAT HANDED ISLANDERS
|S1 : D i;''3' I

Here's another clipped from the
same paper: Fans in the stands
had a good deal of fun hearing a
Rock Island rooter encourage his
teammates. He sat in a box with
a tablet in his hand and wrote
down mysterious notes ever and
anon" Can they be referring to
our demon correspondent, Isadore
Andich?
Moline Fans association has
plans for Earle Mack day under
way. 1t is proposed to honor the
PlOwbOy boss the latter part of this
month, and If it can be arranged
for Aug. "a everybody viii be hap
py. The Pi0ws are scheduled to
meet the Islanders at Rock Island
on that date, but the local assOcia-
ton has been asked to transfer the
contest to Browning field.
Moline is satisfied with it's at
tendance record for the season so
far. Receipts for 40 games played
at Browning field are over SIS, 800
Nearly 13, 900 paid to. see the Plows
play during the month of July In
addition, Moline has realized $4,000
on players sold this year and it has
a prospective 81 900 coming if How
ard Jones succeeds in making the
grade with the St. Louis Cardinals
next spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
DISCUSS TERMS
WILLARD MATCH
Tex Richard Says He Is Prepared
to Arrange Return Bout
With Dempsey.

New York, Aug. 5.-Tex Richard,
boxing promoter, and Ray Archer,
manager for Jess Willard, had an
appointment to confer here today
on the proposed return heavyweight
championship bout between Cham
pion Jack Dempsey and Willard.
Richard announced he had tel
egram from willard, who is at his
home in Lawrence, Kan, stating
that he was ready for a return
match and that Archer was en-
powered to discuss terms.
Given assurance that Willard
can get into shape for a bout with
Dempsey, Richard said he was pre-
pared to arrange such a contest.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
new MANAGER
OF CUBS NOT
FORECASTlNC
Vaughn, Who Likes to Work Under
kil1efer, Expected to Prove
Big Help.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Manager Bill
Killefer, who yesterday assumed
the leadership of the Cubs, sue
ceeding John ("Johnny'O Evers,
declined today to forecast his plans
OF the future of his team. further
than to say that he would do the
best he could to put the Cubs in
front.
Jim Vaughn, pitcher now serving
a 30-day suspension, it was report
ed, would probably be a big factor
in the Cub machine under kille-
fer's direction, as the new mana
ger is known to have liking for
Vaughn, who likewise has mani
tested a desire to work under the
leadership of Killefer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

base hits-Mack %; Gooch, Nc
Cue. Sacrifice hit-Kneisch, Bub-
ser, Allen. Stolen base-Barrett.
Double plays-Allen to Bubser to
Kelley. Struck out-By Kneisch,
8; Heimach, l; Voigt, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Kneisch, 3; Heimach, 3;
Noigt, 3; Rose, l; Tengen, 1. Hits
OFF Kneiscn, lin 6 innings Off
Voigt, s Gin Z innings, none out in
eighth; off Sewell, Gn no in
nings). Umpire-Tannehill. Time
Of game-2:15.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Approximately 81, s00-was donated
yesterday by Rock Island fans for
the sake of baseball, according to
report of Club Secretary Marc
Brough. This enabled the fans as
sociatien to meet the payroll due
without having to go In debt for the
money.
The workers who raised the sub
scription are going ahead with the
drive until an amount sufficient to
guarantee expenses for the re-
mainder of the season is obtained.
Based ON yesterdays response, it
is believed a total of $4,000 can be
secured within the next week or
10 days.
Anyone backed by the incentive
to see Rock Island come through
with head up is urged to volunteer
his services. The more, the mer-
rier. There are a lot of earnest
fans in the city who could raise
from $50 to 500 or more by sOlic-
IIlCuUss bnuuAu RICbCHL
themselves at the Office of the fans
association, LIB Robinson building,
and receive authority for making
collections.
Practically all of the $1,000 was
secured yesterday. 1t only goes to
show that Rock Island will do it,
statements of the chronic knockers
to the contrary.
In Wednesdays game at Rock.
ford Wally Newell treated the fans
TO one OF his justly celebrated one
hand catches. The Rockford Reg
ister-GaZette has the following 10
say about it: "Newell's catch of
Halls sure three-bagger i'm the first
inning was the fielding feature of
the game. Hall lunged at one OF
Ross fast ones and cracked it far
to right center field. Newell raced
after it as though he were Charley
Paddock, and sticking out his GLOW.
ed hand caught it deftly on the tips
of his fingers. Hall wasn't the same
man after that, getting out easily
in the following iHnings.r
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Semi-Pro Notes.
Island CitYS AT Milan.


The Island Citys journey to Mi
Ian Sunday to play a return game
with the fast Independents of that
town. Besides giving the Island
Citys a chance to retrieve an early
season defeat, it will give the win
ner an excellent claim on the
semi-pro title of this end of the
county. The Island Citys have lost
but three games out of nine play
ed this season and the members of
the club expect to pull through the
balance of the season without an
other defeat. Manager Mangelsdorf
will start the following lineup
against Milan: NJ Kent, IF; Smith,
3b; Hanshaw, CT! Fisher, 1b; John
son or Kane, If; E. Danielson, SIS;
w. Kent, 2b; Finnegan, C; W. Dan
ielson, p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

ply scored from third on John
sons out.
Rockford took the lead again in
the fifth. Hardgrove walked Lee
Beau was safe on Lords error, and
Nespo sacrificed. Rigsby singled,
scoring Hardgrove and LeBeau.
Both games, were marred by
wrangling, provoked by rank deci-
sions of Umpire Hughes. Both
sides suffered by his work. John
son was chased from the game for
making threatening remarks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

4ESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford, SIS; Rock Island, 1-3.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Moline, 5.
Bloomington, s; Terre Haute, l.
Peoria, z; Evansville. 5.
National League.
Boston, ID; Chicago, 5.
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn, 2-2; Cincinnati, is.
st. Louis, 1; New York. 0.
American League.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
Washington, 3-3; Cleveland, IL
st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit, s; New York, 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
'DAvENPOR TO
HOLD AMATEUR
BOXING SHOWS
Legion Prepared to Receive Rntr;o.
in Events to Determine
Champions.

Entries for the Davenport Ia
gion's big amateur boxing tmrno
ment will be received at the ott;c.
o: the post commander beginning
next Monday, it was announced To-
day by Fred L. Waterman, head of
the Davenport organization. II :.
expected that over 100 amateur,
from the tri-cities and vicinity will
enter the meet.
1t is the first time that an ANA
teur tournament has been atfemnt-
ed in this locality but judging from
the amount of enthusiasm the an
nouncement received the tourns-
ment will prove a great success
According to the plans of IN.
legion the events will be staged
once a week with the exception ~
the week when the big monthly Ia
gion bouts are booked. From sir
to eight four and six round EXHIBIT
tons will be offered on these anna.
teur programs. 1t is planned IN
match the tri-city champions with
the amateur champions of Chicago
at the close of the tournament I'd
w. Smith, well known Chicago
newspaperman, is staging an ANA
teur tournament in Chicago at the
present time and his champions
will probably meet the local anna.
teur stars.
After the bouts are well under
way Davenport boxers will ba
with boys from Rock Is
land and Moline and other towns
in this community. Amateurs with
il a radius of rs miles Of Daven-
port are eligible to enter the meet
Anyone who wishes to enter the
is asked to fill in the
questionable and mail it
t. the post commander of Daven-
port post, American Legion:
Name .................
Address -..............
lily .................
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
DUMMIES TAKE
TWO OF Three
FROM MOLINE
Plowboy Rally in the Eighth Falls
Short of One Run of Knot
ting Count

Cedar Rapids made it two out
of three on the Plows by coping
the last OF the series at Browning
field, yesterday, to 5. Moline
staged a rally in the eighth, con-
Meeting for pair of doubles and
a trio OF singles. but three men
died on the bags, the Macks scor-
ing only three runs. Errors ac-
counted for two of the Bunny tall
lies: The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
BloOmers, 8; Tots, 1.

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. s.
Red" Conkwright held Terre
Haute to four hits and Blooming
ton took the second straight game
from Terre Haute here yesterday,
to l. The Boomers punched four
hits with two bases on balls, an
error, stolen base and a sacrifice.
for five runs in the fourth inning.
The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Two-base hit-Goldthwaite, Lothes.
Evers. Stolen bases = Platte,
Bluege, Brooks. Sacrifice hits
Mann (2), Jackson, Hutton. Double
plays-MenZe to Evers; Speraw 20
Mann to Kelly; Evers to Jackson.
Left on bases-Peoria, 10; Evans
VILE, z. Bases on balls-OH Beck.
8; Anderson, 5; Hutton, 1. Struck
out-By Nelson, /; Anderson, l;
Beck, 4; Huttons, 3. Winning
pitcher = Beck. Umpires-Cope-
land and O'Brien. Time of game
2:17.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Totals "a 1 2 "a Is 2
xBatted for Miller In ninth in


Three-base hits-LeBeau. Two
base hits-Hall, HardgrOve. Sacri-
flee hits-NespO (2). Stolen bases
Murphy, Senweitzer, Brant. Left
on bases-isOck Island, 8; Rock
ford, 4. Bases on balls-Off Lam
dry, 3; Miller, 3. Struck Out-By
Landry, q; Miller, 8. Wild pitch
Landry. Umpire-Hughes. Time
OF game 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Kilt for Kneisch in sixth inning
FALLEN out in fourth and Voigt
out in fifth for bunting third strike
foul.
Cedar Rapids 800. 900 102 1876
Moline ........... 900 COZ 030-5
Three-basa hit-Fickerle. Two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05

Home run-Murphy- TwO-base
hits-HardgrOye. Sacrifice hits
Newell, Rein, Brant, LeBeau, NespO
(2). Stolen baseS-Brant (2). Left
On baSes-R0ck Island, z; Rock
ford, 8. Bases on balls-Off Fisher,
2; Rein, z; Pyle, 9. Struck out
By Rein, 4; by Pyle, z. Hit by
pItcher-By Pyle Murphy. Hits
on Fisher, 1 with none out in
firsD. Umpire-Hughes. Time of
game-1 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
Peoria, z; Evansville, 5.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
Tractors punched their hits off two
Evansville pitchers, coupled with
loose playing and won yesterdays
game, to 5. "Wildfire" Anderson
was wild, passing three in the first
Of the fourth with a single inter-
mingled, donating a run that put
Peoria in the lead. The score:
Panria p II Do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
NEW TRADE PACT.

Christiana, Aug. 5.-The draft of
a trade agreement between Norway
and Russia which Norwegian del
egation has been negotiating with
the Russians at Stockholm, has
been approved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-05
ROxGETfEW
HITS BUT PUT
Them To USE
Witness Of Fisher and Rein Helps
Them to Cop Second Game
by to 8 Score.
Especial to The Argus. }

Especial to The Argu6-)
Rockford, I'LL, Aug. 5.-Rockford
came back with what is commonly
termed a vengeance here yester-
Gay and copied both ends of a bar
gain day bill from the Islanders,
D to l and to 3.
Herb Miller pitched excellent ball
in the first game but the Rox made
better use of their seven hits than
the Islanders did with the same
number against Zeke Landry.
In the second game, which went
seven innings, Arthur Lefty"
Fisher got Oft to a bad start after
his mates had given him two runs
il their half of the round. He
walked two and allowed a hit with
out getting an out before Charles
Connolly yanked him in favor of
Art Rein. Rein permitted only
four hits the remainder of the
game, after Rockford had scored
two in the first, but granted seven
bases on balls that aided the Rox
in gaining the decision.
First Game.
Hall walked to start the first in
ming of the initial game for the
kox. Brant forced him at sec
ond but there were two on when
Strong drew a pass. Anderson
fouled to Wire for the second out
but Hardgrove's double scored
Brant and Strong. In the second
inning with one out Rigsby and
Landry singled Hall unloaded a
double that scored Rigsby but Lam
dry was caught at third. In the
sixth after one was down Hard
grove was safe on Schweitzer's bad
throw to first and scored on Lee
Beau's triple. Nespos sacrifice fly
scored Rigsby.
The islanders rallied weakly in
the ninth, scoring one run After
Johnson had popped out to Nespo,
Lord singled. Singles by Schweltz-
er and Connolly scored Lord. Wire
struckout and Ross, pinch-hitting
for Miller, struck out.
In the first inning of the sec
ond game, after waiting for the
count of two and three, Murphy
lifted a fast one over the left
field wall for a home run. Newell
struck out but Tate walked and
Johnson was safe on Strong's err
ror. Singles by Lord and Schweitz-
er scored Tate.
Rockford got these back in short
order in their half of the inning.
Hall and Brant walked and Strong
scratched hit that put three on.
Fisher was relieved by Rein. Rein
forced Anderson to pop to Lord
but rightaway walked Hardgrove to
force in Hall LeBeau flied to
Murphy but again Rein walked a
man, forcing in the second run.
Then Rigsby struck out. In the
third Hardgrove doubled to left and
scored on LeBeau's double. Nespo
sacrificed LeBeau but the latter
went out trying to steal home.
In the Islanders fifth Murphy
was hit by pitched ball and New
ell sacrificed. Tate went out. Muir
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Lavery Slated
 For Head Of Claims Committee

Alderman William J. Lavery of the Ninth District is slated for she chair manshtp of the important committee on claims of the new Board of Alder men. ell Is a prominent young Dem- ocratic lawyer, and a bro iler of United States Commissioner Hugh J. LaveTy, former Democratic town chairman. Although he is the young est member of the board, he is one o7 the leaders of the younger eIemen' of the Democratic party and already has gained the recognition and admira- don of the older politicians.
 As chairman of the claims com n1ittee, Alderman Lavery will have one of the most important aldermanic posts. Petitions for retmbursements from the city for all manner of claims arising out of he city's negligence and carelessness, as well as abate- ment of taxes and interest are the two most important duties of ihe com mittee.
 Alderman Lavery is a. Bridgeport boy. born here in 1895. He is a grad uate of the public schools and the University School. He secured his law degree from the New York Uni versity Law School last spring, and immediately became associated with he law firm of Lavery and Finke1- stone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
December Docket Zs
 Nude Public IOd0U

Showing tho lightest number of cases from Bridgeport for many years showing also that Stamford has taken the rather dubious honor of having more representatives on the list, and showing an unusually large number of people charged with murder. the docket for the December term of Superior Criminal court was made pubho today. The court will open Tuesday, Bridgeport will furnish six of the prisoners to be arraigned. The Bridgeport list follows:
 Frank Elinger and Harvey Nash, are charged with autom obile theft. Jennings DeBar1-y is charged with btgany, and Clarence Cooper. Robert Wilson and Paul Roseberg with bur- glary.
 The Stamford list is headed by six of the men apprehended. and wanted in connection with the Kflke1!y 1laur- der, following the bandit raid on Stamford's wtal known gambling club, almost in the heart Of the city. they are Alex Martin. George Wien nig William King. William Richman, John Bruno and Harry Cavenna, who with several others not yet appre-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
Webster Alone Will
 Sign School Payroll
City Attorney Will Have To Assure Treasurer Will Hams on Legality of Big Payroll Maturing Sat- urday Before Making Payment - Attorney Cullinan Advises Dr. McGovern Not To Sign.

Pay roll checks amounting to many thousands of dollars will mature Saturday, but before they can be honored City At torney William H. Comley will necessarily have to equip City Treasurer Williams with the assurance that there are no legal barriers in the way of payment.
 The checks will come up to City Treasurer Williams bear ing one signature, that of Will liam R. Webster.
 The charter authorizes the treasurer to honor the checks when they bear two signatures, that of the president and that of the secretary.
 The difficulty comes out of the di- vision which occurred in the Board of Education when the Republican members declined to fill the vacancy le6t by the death of Dr. George w. Osborn, and themselves undertook to organize the board with the votes of four Republican members.
 The four Republicans elected MT. Webster president, and Dr. Edward F. McGovern, secretary, and did other business, upon the claim that they alone are 8 majority of the body, with full power to perform all the duties and functions laid upon it.
 Dr. McGovern has been advised by his counsel. former City Attorney Thomas M Cullinan, that he is not legally the secretary of the board, that he cannot legally sign checks and that if he does sign them he will incur the gravest personal repsonsi- loility.
 Before the city auditor, the city l treasurer or the banks can take the checks they will have to be assured
 Is there legally elected President l of the Board of Education? If so, who is it?
 "Is there a legally elected secre- tary, if so, who is it? 1 ''Is it proper to honor a check | signed by only one of them; by. the l president only Or by the secretary 1 only?'
 These questions, ip. one form or | another will be subnrsIed to the city | attorney by Treasurer Williams, at an early date.
 Have you asked City Attorney 1 Comley for his opinion on the validity | of teachers payroll checks?" ask ed | 8 Times reporter of Treasurer Will | jams.
 Yes" replied Mir Williams, T | have"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-01
NIIST STATION FIREMAN AT EVERY T77EAT TIRE
Stevens Gets
 Dollars Back AndersonP avs

After he had apoIogized for switching parking tag from his own machine to that of Fred Stevens, Percy Anderson, real estate dealer, of 306 Fairfield avenue was fined $5 by the City court this morning, on a charge of violating the parking ordi- nance. Anderson changed the tags Tuesday afternoon as a joke on Stew ems, and the latter paid S1 at police headquarters when he took the tag to the desk and demanded an expla- nation.
 Anderson was arrested yesterday on 8 warrant, and expressed considerable indignation this morning. that such a procedure should be taken against him. Five dollars is the heaviest fine that has ever been imposed upon any one for violating the parking regula- ions.
 Stevens, who is an automobile ac- cessories dealer with a store located in the same building as Anderson s office, also appeared in court and asked that his name be stricken from the police records, and that his 0ol- lar be refunded. This request was granted.
 Six other motorists who were ar rested yesterday for violating the parking ordinance, were released on the payment of s1. Among these was Fred c. I1ally, who has been ar rested in two days for the same of fenSe.