davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Circular Published
by Tourist Bureau

An attractive four.pnge circular.
containing colorcd reproductions OF
local scenery. has been published by
tho Pacific Northwest Tourist Assoc
citation.
Copies OF the circular. inviting the
recipient Co visit this section. are be
lng sent 20 every shrine temple. ko-
tary club and real estate board In
the United States and Canada, ac-
cording 10 Hubert Cuthbert. cxecu.
tive secretary OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Gold Wedding Held
by Seattle Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brumbaok
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary at their home. 4bi7 Fourth
ave. N. r.. Wednesday night. They
have sevcn children IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
HOME BREWERS
II ATTACKED NOW

WASHINGTON, oct is.--rrohibi.
ton officers all over the country
have been commanded TO stop the
sale OF materials that 10 60 make
homo brew. according to an official
order. business concerns dealing In
hops. malt. fruit sugars. bottling de.
vices and other materials will be
forced 90 close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
amily Row Ends
~ Rancher's Death

S&AN. Oct it--Frank Gray.
! rS--rSer living ~ miles west OF Evan.
was shot and fatally wounded by hts
hrother.inl law. Albert Moore. Gray
died shortly after In sprague The
shooting was caused by family
quarrel, Moore escaped on horse.
back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

PORT w1fL1AMS.--Having eaten
nothing since September 20. Or.
Graham Chambers. OF Toronto.
rescued after being lost in woods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
.LGQRGERNED
SATISFIED WITH
The SELECTION
Announcement Was Made
After Conference of
Jersey Commission

sEwYoRK, June ga. Harry
Ertle, Of Jersey city, will be select.
ked by the New Jersey State Boxing
commission today TO referee the
Dempsey.c Carpenter fight July 2,
This announcement was made By
Joseph Cassidy, secretary OF the
commission who declared 1t was
found II an informal conference OF
1.-THE Commission today that Erhe
was satisfactory to all parties con
cerned.
Ertle who Is city marshal in Jer.
sey City has had 10 years varied
experience as the third man in the
ring. He was referee Of the match
between Carpenter and Battling
Leyinsly at Jersey City last octo'
'bef.
Other important bouts at which
he OBLIGATED included the flyweight
chempinnshipi match between Jim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
RING BATTLES OF
CHAMP AND CARP
Second Series of Articles
on Events in the Lives
of Boxers

Dempsey, in 1915 and 1915, when
next weeks meals were not always
definitely scheduled, travelled on
brakes and beams, rather than In
cushioned compartment cars on his
journeys from one fistic engage.
ment to another. His travels took
him to New York In the late months
OF 1916.
While in New York, Dempsey
met his first opponents of any
/ class, boxing with Andre Anderson,
Wild Burt Kenney and John Lester
johnson In 10-round, no-decision
bouts, all going the limit. Dempsey
was credited with beating Ander,
son and Kenney but the veteran
negro, Johnson, knew a bit too
much for this diamond in the
rough" from Colorado. Johnson
cracked two OF Jacks ribs in the
second round and Dempsey showed
ring gameness by standing up TO
the negro for the remainder of the
fight.
Dempsey and his manager now
talk In the hundreds OF thousands
when discussing purses. For his
first bout In New York city, with
Anderson, the westerner received
SIG. For boxing Kenney, he was
given SAB by the promoter. He
signed to box John Lester johnson
for $500 but received only 500. In
those days, there was no Jack
Kearns present to haggle for the
boxer and he decided that New
York was not the gold.filled city
that western stories had led him to
believe. The young fighter return.
ed to the west and to obscurity for
a few months.
The second and third years OF
Georges Carpenters ring career
started him of like a future ban.
tamweight champion Of the world.
In 1908, he fought six battles, win.
ming two by mockouts, one on a
foul, one on points, while each OF
the other two resulted In a draw.
Descamps gradually became more
daring in choosing opponents for
the 15.year old boxer. Salmon, the
Englishman, whom he defeated by
q knockout the first time In Is
rounds and again on a foul In 10
rounds, was among the best OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

my Wide and Mickey Russell: the
bantamwsight title match between
Pete Herman and Mickey Russell;
the bantamweight match between
pete Herman and Harold Farese;
the feathetweight title bout be.
tween Johnny Kllbane and frankie
Burns; the match between Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee for
the lightweight crown; the Jack
BrittonsTed Lewis contest for the
welterwe light title, and the bout be.
tween Nike o,Dowd and Augie Rat.
ner for the middleweight champion.
ship:
Eftle has done considerable gym.
nasium boxing as an amateur, but
never has appeared In the ring as
a professional. He is a baseball
! enthusiast and is manager Of a
boys team in q parochial school
y league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Bill Brennan ofIthe i2.feund law.
Who stayed and stayed and
stayed
WITH pernpseS h says that carpen-
tier n 2 81
WIN fade and fade and fade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

English bantamweIghts. Legrand,
one OF the shiftIest OF the French
bantams, twice held him to a draw,
once for six rounds and again at 20
rounds.
) The following year promised to
be even more successful. In one
OF the earliest bouts he knocked
out in one round Wetinck, who had
nearly held him even in one OF the
1907 contests. -Four victories by
knockouts and nine bouts won on
points, including triumphs over
Charlie Ledoux and Paul TIL, both
famous bantams, comprised the rec.
ord for the year until Carpenter
ran into Gloria, a veteran, who
stopped him in six rounds.
This was the first time that the
Lens youth had taken the count.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit.
Grant Town Is
Hitting Heavy

Grant Town took over No. q mine
for the second time this season by
the score Of 21-4.
Toothman was hit for singles, dou
bles and triples to all corners Of the
field, while West allowed one hit.
Ashcraft and Kirehner were the lea
ing hitters for Grant Town, the for
mer getting two singles and a triple
in four time up, while the latter hit
for a triple and two doubles In three
times up and was walked the fourth
time with the bases occupied. The
throw Of Prorin from deep left cut
ting a man off at home was the
feature OF the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Sunday afternoon the fast
shInnston team will be the attrac.
ton at the State Street diamond,
meeting "Dutchey" Miller's State
Street Independents. Last Sunday
the shinnston nine defeated the
fast Monongah Glass nine by the
score OF 81, so fans can Judge about
what kind OF baseball will be play
ed Sunday. A large crowd Is ex.
pected to be present when the gamo
Is called.
When the Marion Athletics and
tie famous RED" Belts Joints"
meet tomorrow local. fans will be
given real baseball treat, both OF
these will present their strongest
line up and without a doubt there
should be some tall fighting for tao
high honors. rip" Aultman or
Wooden Ear" Joyce will be started
on the mound for the Joints" while
Manager Ebby will likely call on
Hamilton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Defeat at the hands Of a more ex.
pertenced boxer did not discourage
either Carpenter or Descamps for,
on the whole, Carpenters develop.
rnent had been phenomenal and
none recognized that fact better
than the shrewd little man who has
ptloted the boxer to his present
pitch Of prominence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Last evening the new Modern
Woodmen baseball team had little
trouble in taking the measure OF
the Watson nine by the score OF
1873. The game was loosely played
and many errors were made, the
Watson bunch leading in this de.
partment. BILLY" Morrison was
on the mound for the Woodmen and
pitched wonderful ball. holding the
Watson lads safe. Billy not only
pitched good game but connected
for three triples. Julian started on
the mound for the Watson nine and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Two base hits, Klrchner, 9; Cron-
in. Skinner, Three base hlts-Ash-
craft. Kirchner, Straight. Sacrifice
hIts-Horsecamp, Hawkins. Double
plays-Horsecamp to Skinner 10
Ashcratt. Hit by pitcher-By West.
P. Grove. Struck ont-By West, a;
! by Toothman. 2. Hits apportioned-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Harry Stansbury was in town
yesterday making arrangements for
the opening game Of the West Viz.
ginta football season, which will be
staged at South Side park. Who
with? o, Harry does not know yet
for publication, but 1t will likely
be Wesleyan. II not, II VIII be
some other team. Harry spent a
busy day visiting his friends, and
lunehed with Ward Lanham at The
FaIrmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

Forget not, friends, that Clarks.
burg and Fairmont Kiwanis clubs
will stage ball game at South Side
park Friday afternoon. 1t will be
a real game. Plenty OF fun, plenty
Of hits, plenty of errors. Admission
very nominal, so to speak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston 8, New York 8.
Boston 6, New York 1.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 3.
philadelphia Z, Washington 6
st. Louls-Detroit-Rain.
SFlfteen innings.
Gfun,Jtrp ~ a. rI.L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston l6, New York 5.
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis II. Chicago S.
Chicago s, st. Louis 3.
Pittsburgh-C Cincinnati not SEIZED,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Some Local Sport Chatter

was hit rather freely. Julian proved
the heaviest slugger getting five
hits out Of five times up. The
Woodmen nine viii play the Hope
we'll team tonight on the Hopewell
diamond. Thursday evening they
will go to Barrackville where they
will hook up with the strong team
Of that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati +.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis (2).
Boston at New York
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June l3.-Butter-
Creamery, fancy. 32a33c; choice, 3oa
ale: good. 2sa3oc: prints 32a34c:
prints. 3aa34c: blocks, 3lt32c; ladle.
lsa21c; Marylandeand Pennsylvania
rolls. Isa20c: Ohio rolls. iSa2oc:
West virginia rolls. l6alSc: store
packed, 15a1Sc; Maryland, Virginia
and Pennsylvania dairy prints, lSa
2oc; process butter, 23a25c.
Eggs-western Maryland. Penn
sylvania and neary firsts. Csc doz.:
Eastern Shore Maryland and Vir-
ginia firsts, csc; western csc: West
Virginia irsts, 24c: southern nrsts.
a24c.
Live poultry-Chickens. old hens.
4 lbs. and over. 2sa30c; small to
medium, 27a2s2; roosters. l6al7c;
white leghorns. 27a2Sc: springers.
IL lbs. and over. 50a55c; 1kaIh
lbs. 45e5Oa< la1A lbs. ioa45c:
white leghorns Ia lbs. and o. Z.
|43a45c; smaller, 3sa40c; young win
hers. 8 lbs. and over. 4oa45c. Ducks.
young, white pekins. lbs. and over
y7aasc; puddle 26a27c; muscovy. 27c;
smaller. 25a26c; spring ducks, 35s
3ec. Pigeons. young. pair. 40a4Sc
old f0a45c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Baltimore Weekly
Livestock Market

= -
BALTIMORE. June 1s.--Cattle-
Receipts for the week ended noon
today, 2.27i head. against 1853 last
week; 90 carloads for market for
the week: 80 carloads for market
today.
Steer market dull and lifeiess:
heavy cattle extremely undesirable.
and no demand; steers strong. CSC
lower; bulls and COWS barely steady.
Steers - Choice, $S.25as.75; good
butcher. s7.5oas,oo:s mediums. $3.50
a7.oo; common. $7as. Heifers-
Choice. s7.5oas; fair to good. ssa7;
common to medium. s5a5.75. Bulls
choice. s5.25a5.75; fair to good.
$3.5oa4.50; common to medium. $2a
3.25. Cows-Choice. $4.75a5.5o; fair
to good. $3.5oa4.5o; common to me-
dunn. $2as.2S.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts for
the week ended noon today. 25.s7s
head, against 1887 last week.
Supply heavy. market bad; sheep
sI.50a4T6; lambs. s6.50al225.
Hogs-Rsceipts for the week end
ed noon today. 17.464 head. against
1929 last week. Light supply;
market lower. Lights, $40: heavy,
$3.50: medium. So; pigs. ss.1oI
roughs. $5a6.5o.
Calves - Receipts for the week
ended noon today. $3.50 head,
against 2,306 last week. Heavy sup
ply; market dull and lower. Calves.
$5a10.25; extras, $fo.5o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
Arlington County

CLARENDON. Va, June ia-Ths
report Of the public utilities eom-
mittee on the Increase In fares ON
the Falls Church division of the
washington-virginia railway. re-
Gently granted by the interstate
commerce commission. win be made
at the Meeting Of the citizers as
ISOLATION tonight. The commuters
consider the>3 cents a mile rate on
single tickets unjustified. as II rep
resents an increase OF 50 per cent
In the case OF Clarendon and ilU
per cent for Ballston over the rate
In effsrt up TO December. 1919. The
s2-trip communications ticket to the
two towns will be about cent q
trip higher than the present rate.
The 2s-trip family ticket. against
which the company made an unsuc-
cessfuI night. 10 to be sold at 20 per
cent of the single fare rate. Com
mutation tickets on this division
read to Rosslyn and Vay be used
on the Twelfth street line by pay
ment of an additional S cents
should the company be granted the
scent rate from Ballston and Ciaf-
endon to Rosslyn, now pending be.
fore the state corporation commits
sion, the 25-trip ticket will cost 1o.s
cents a trip as against ILL., cents
for the 52-trip tidSet. The COM
mission. however. recently denied
the petition Of the washington and
Old Dominion railway to establish
an Scent minimum, rate. and should
the Q cents a mile rate be upheld
for intrastate traffic the family
ticket to Clarendon will cost less
than 10 cents. -
The Alexandria motor bus lige
will shortly inaueurate service
from various points in the county
to the center of Washington with
rates about three-fourths of that Of
the new single fares of the electric
lines. Bus lines are now In OPP
Grafton from cherrydale. Bailston
and Fort Myer to. Georgetown.
Mai. E. w. Ewing, of Ballston.
will deliver, the address TO the
graduates of the Mount Vernon
school at the commencement exer-
cises tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

70 white oats. 47Es; No. . Wilt
fehc.
Rye-ReceIpts. lf.7is bus; stocu
in elevators. sss.ses bus; shipment1
from elevators. NIL No. fwestsr1
spot rye. Sissy. n
Hay-Receipts. So tons. sfsndar
Timothy. taIaai-so; No. 2 timothy1
s3o.ooa3o.So No. timothy. si<s1s3
No. light clover mixed. sss .oo<
1850; No. light clover mixed. sf52
Is; No. clover mixed. s1saiss 10
clover mixed. t1tal7: No. . clo-
ver mixed. sliai3; No. / clover. SIS
ais; No. 2 clover. s12a13. No. cio-
yer. sioal1.5o. Sample hay. siozf<-
straw-Receipts. > tons. No. q
tangled rye. tl7: 30. 2 tangled rye.
s1s; No. i wheat, sI4.0oa1t.59; no. .
wheat, sI3.Ooai3.50; No. / cat nom
tnal). s1s.Boale.5o.
Mil Feed-City Mills winter
bran. per ton. l0o-lb. sacks, t1e:
Patapsco millfeed. per ton. In 1oo-lb.
sacks. s27: white middlings. per ton.
in so-lb. cotton sacks, s3s; same in
ioo-lb. jute sacks. s36. These quo
tations are jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
hHRy P,cHFoR0
(continued from Yesterd.y.,

(Contnued from Yesterday.)
Before finally signing a contract
for the following season gave
deep thought to what was then and
still is the all decisive matter or
my family's we'll. being. By this
time Lottie and Jack were old
enough and had had enough expe-
rience in the Toronto stock COM
pany to play speaking parts them
selves. l made up my mind that l
wasn't going to be separated from
them again. AS for my mother-I
made up my mind on that point.
too. Anybody that wanted me that
next season would have to want
my family!
big stars of the stage are permitted
by their contracts to carry with
them at least one maid, and not in
frequently a mother as well-with
the management paying railroad
and hotel bills for maid and mother
as well as star.
Not in That Class.
But / was hardly in that class.
Any contract l might sign would be
with a management in whose expe-
rience the word maid" woNld
mean nothing at all. For me TO
persuade any manager who wanten
me to take my mother and Lottie
and Jack also-well. it wasn't the
easiest thing in the world to ac-
complish. But made up my mind
that it was what was going to do J.!
AS things turned out / did It. /
fnlfnd a -hA aIi
three of US children To me he
would pay $50 a week. Lottie
should have $50. There wasn't any
part for Jack in the play. but he
would have one written into max e
me happy.
There wouldn't be any salary for
Jack, nor any railway expenses
paid for him. But that didn't mat
ter SO much-considering the fact
that he really looked. at 6. less than
5. and would be carried free by the
railroads. With our total earnings
of $40 a week we could easily al
ford to have mother with US. And
so II was settled.
Everything went we'll until one
night in Buffalo, half way through
the weeks engagement. It was AL
most time for the curtain to go up.
The house was packed
Jacks Strike for a Salary.
sounds of a violent commotion on
the stage. 1 hurried down.
Here was Jack, all dressed and
made up for his part-standing on
a chair and emphatically laying
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
BALTIMoRE GRAIN.

BAIrrhoRE, .ysss is.-wheas--
Rscsiptss :7.ssa bus by car ana is.-
7ss bus BY sost; shipments from
elevators. s.s4s bus:; stock, in eieva-
tors, s7s.ess bus.
Bag lots Of nearby wheat by,sam-
pie sold at s1is. sI.2s. si.ss and
siAs per bus. Early sales Of car
goes of wheat at si.I6 for No. red
gayiicky. si.ss for. No.. eariicky
and sl.ts for No. garicky.
Closing prices; No. . red winter.
spot si.72; No. red ssriscky. spot,
$1.so.
cors-Receipts. se.,43 bus by car:
f3,7s7 bss by boat; shipments from
elevators. f3i1e bus: stock in eie-
yators. f.4sf.7s7 bus. Cob corn.
ss.ssas.sn bbi for carloads Of prime
yellow on spot Contract spot
closed ut 71he. Domestic track
corn not quoted at close.
oats-Recetpts. t.45e bus; ship
ments from elevators. f.si7 bus;
stock In elevators. lsf.723 bus No.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

down the law to the company man.
ager, behind whom a crowd of
grinning stage hands was gath
cred. The point was that Jack had
suddenly decided that he must have
salary. No pay, no work, was
the point of his heated remarks.
And it must be settled on the spot.
II the manager wouldn't agree ss1a
pay him. he wouldn't go$eh "a
threat piped out in his <hiISi in
treble with all the earnesfnesf IL
the world. N
But the manager only 1griAnd
and, turning to me. "guesseS' hS6
have to get on the best he epuih,
without the services Of the
striker" And so foS sevsfal days
Jack was out of the Vast. wrapped
in sullen gloom and outraged pride.
In the end he gave q and humbry
asked to be allowst to have his
Discipline and education are to be
found in the theater. you see.
OF course Mrs. Gish was a second
mother to me. And for the matter
of that all the men and women i'm
every company ! played in were all
wonderfully good to me, always
But ! found out by that best of
teachers. experience. that no one in
the world-absolutely no one-can
mean quite as much to a girl as her
mother.
This Is something young girls
who are ambitious to become ac-
tresses, either on the stage or in
pictures, should take very much to
heart. 1t is so easy for a girl to
decide that she knows ever so
much more than her mother. II IS
so easy for her to say to herself
that mother is old fashioned ana
doesn't understand and all thar
sort of thing. But the big impo--
tant fact is that your mother is
unless you are a very. very lucky
girl indeed-the only absolutely ur-
selfish person who will ever come
into your life.
For all the $40 a week that Lot
tie and were earning, We had to
be very economical. Never could
we put up at a first rate hotel. Like
the lovely shops in the larger citie
we played. the beautiful big hotels
we knew only from what we could
see Of them through their plate
glass windows. But we were a
happy family for all that.
Jack was the comedian who sup
piled the whole company with most
of it's fun. Before he went on
strike he had been duly initiated
into all the various unions connect
ed with the theater. Once the stage
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
STATE EVENTS
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June IL
Clagett Hawkins, 2S years old. and
John B. Nicholson. Il. both of the
vicinity of Thompsons Corner. this
county. were instantly killed. and
willis Windsor, 2s, Of the same
neighborhood. was seriously injured
when an automobile in which they
were riding was struck by a Balti-
more and Ohio train at Buck Lodge
station, this county. shortly after 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon Charles
Cooley, Is years old. was the only
member of the party who saw the
train approaching, and he jumped
from the machine just before II was
struck and escaped injury. =
The crossing whers the accident
occurred is said to be one Of the
most dangerous on the Metropolitan
branch. Boys at the station. notic-
ing both the train and the auto ap-
preaching made an effort to bring
the machine to a stop, but their
warning was not noticed. The train
was travelling at a high rate OF
speed at the time. A part Of the
machine and all three men were
carried on the front of the engine
a distance of nearly a third of a
mile. Windsor was hurried to a
Frederick hospital, where 1t was
said today he had suffered fractures
of one leg and one arm and possibly
of the skull, but that he had about
an even chance of recovery.
Hawkins leaves a wife, formerly
a Miss Nicholson, a sister of the
other young man who was killed.
and one child. Nicholson was un-
married, as is Windsor.
Oscar Robertson, Is years old. of
ll9 + street northwest. Washing
ton, and Paul Jeffries, 13 years old.
of 607 New Jersey avenue, Wash
ington. were before Judge william
+. Viett in the police court here to-
day on charges preferred by Gra-
ham Harding, of 1884 Columbia road.
who claims that they held him up
near Glen Echo Park Saturday night
and robbed him of pocketbook
According 20 Harding, he and the
two boys struck up an acquaintance
at Glen Echo Park and the three
left the park and walked along the
canal When a dark place was
reached, he said. Robertson pressed
something to his side and ordered
him to hold up his hands. which he
did. Jeffries. he swore. went through
his clothes and took the pocketbook
Shortly afterward Jeffries was ar
/ rested in the park by Deputy Sheriff
| Gingell. and later Robertson was
arrested in Washington
Both Robertson and Jeffries ad-
mitted they had held up" Harding.
/ but insisted it was all a joke and
| that they had no intention Of TAX
| ing money from MIN and did not
! do so.
| Justice Viett held both for the ac-
tion of the grand jury. and in de-
| fault of $1,000 hail each they were
| committed to jail.
Samuel r. Beard. 90 years old. and
Miss Lillian NJ. Heck, 81. both of
Washington. were married here yes
| terday by the Rev. John r. Cola
| han, pastor of St Mary's Catholic
church. They returned to the city
| Immediately afterward.