davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
W0MENS NEW
 REPUBLICAN
 ORGANIZATION

Republican county leaders gather ed at the home of Mrs E. G. H. Schenk in Wilton yesterday to organ ize a woman's Republican or ganization for Fairfield coun- ty, which will parallel the Mems County Association. All though there is at present an organ ization of women of the Republican party formed as a state body, it was felt by the leaders in the movement that if they organized for county poliics alone much more could be accomplished in his part of the state.
 The final organization will take place on September 2S. when a meet ing of Republican women will be held in Bridgeport. Mrs Leo Da- wis of East Norwalk, has been nam ed as temporary chairman of the or ganization.
 Mrs. E. G. H. Schenck is chairman of the organization committee and other members of the group are: Mrs. E. A. Spooner, Darien; Mrs. Gilbert Horner, Danbury, Mrs. Albert Smith, Bridgeport; Mrs. Charles B. Burns, Stamford; Mrs. Seth Lowe Pierpont, Ridgefield; i; Mrs. Henry Leroy Lewis. stratford; Mrs. John Thayer, Westport; Mrs. Joseph I. Flint, Fairfield; Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton, Greenwich; Mrs. Wallace Mitchell, Newtown; Mrs. Frank w. Beardsley, Shelton; Mrs. Frank Fitch, Weston; Mrs. Merwin Johnson, Trumbul1; Miss Marsh, Easton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
MISS BELINSkI
 IS GUEST AT
 CHARMING SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Gertrude Belinskf at the home of Miss Mabel Pratt of Devon, recently The home was beautifully decorated with baskets of dah1as' asters and azalias. When entering the reception room the bride-elect wos showered with confetti from a huge wedding bell which hung from the center of the room. Miss Be-
 linski was the recipient of many handsome and useful gifts.
 A mock wedding was the feature of the evening and games. stories and songs were enjoyed. The table was decorated with silver and gold rs bons hanging from the chandelier and a wedding bell of white dahiias hung over a large wedding cake trimmed with white azalias. At each plate was a bouquet of colored aga lias tied with white ribbon and a small gold bell. After the luncheon, Miss Be1inski. kho is to wed William Charles Hal1er of 60 Central avenue in October. was presented with a kitchen bassinette.
 The guests were Miss Marion E.. Beach. Miss Emma Rowland, Miss Mabel Pratt, Miss Gertrude Wesley, Miss Erna Schiller. Miss Josephine Fila, Miss Juliet Schwenn, Miss Ger trude Belinski. Mrs. Charles WIker- son, Mrs. Lillian Beers and MT. and Mrs. E. H. B1atchleY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
PRIMARIES, OCTOBER. 4.

After visit to Town Republican Chairman John A. Leonard, George Flames brought back word yesterday that the Republican primaries will be held in this city on October 4, fol- lowed three days later by the party convention. According to MT. Eames Chairman Leonard is rapidly regain ing his health, has taken on a good deal of weight, and expects to be back in Bridgeport in time to get into the campaign.
 The primaries will be held this year for the first time in the school houses in each district of. the city in order to accommodate the large registration. Polls will be open from in the evening until g.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
SENTIMENT IN BUSINESS.

The old saying that "Business is Business gets a. jolt once in a while when some big business firm stirs a little sentiment into the mixture Re gently a big chewing gum firm put a new brand on the market and call ed it Wrigleys P-Ks. There have been many guesses to the meaning of the name. Some have said that it was the initials of the slogan Packed tight-Kept right but real ly it's just little matter of senti- ment F.. K. are the initials of Philip K, the son of the founder of the business, Wm- Wrigley, Jr. P. K. is now in the business one of the Yfce-PreSfdentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS
 NOT INCLUDED

Tokio Sept 15.-Belief is held here that immigration problems will not be included in the agenda of the conference on the limitation of arm- aments and Far Eastern questions at Washington. It is declared that this question will not be discussed at the conference because both Japan and the United States hope for a direct settlement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Miss Lena Youngling, New Canaan, was secretary pro tenn of the meeting and was also appointed to the mem nations committee on which are also Mrs. J. G. Downs and Mrs. H. w F'leck of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Westport; Mrs. Theodore Steiber, Bridgeport, and Mrs. W. H. Alice of Ridgefield, form the committee on bylaws The committee on arrangements is com posed of Mrs. Albert Smith, of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Mrs. George Bennett of 1196 West Broad street will be hostess at meeting of the Semper FideEs class of the Second Baptist church, to be held at her home this evening, Sept. 15. As this is one of the most important fall meetings all members are urged to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15
MOVE CLOCKS BACK.

On Sunday, September 25, at mid night. the clocks will be moved back an hour in Bridgeport, that being the end of the daylight saving time per- iod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-15

Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank Blase, Tran- bull and Miss Carlotta Guild, Greeni Farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
SQUASH FAVORITES WIN
Capture Majority of Matches i
Opening of IntercIub Season

FavoriteS were returned winners in
the opcning matches Of the PHILADELPHIA
lnterclub Squash Association held YES
tcrday. The champion Racquet Club A
team and Germantown y. the former
champions, were among the winners.
In its match with Cynwyd y, the
Racquet Club won five of the six
matches. the only victory for Cynwyd
going to Clarence II. Vcndcrbeck, hus-
band Of the Philadelphia golf champion.
The Germantown Cricket Club first
team took all six games from the Prince
ton Club at Mannheim. All the matches
were won in straight games but one,
that between f. Il. Clark and G.. Roper
going TO five games before the German
town player won.
The Merton Cricket Club A team took
five of the six matches from the Over
brook A team Mt Merton. +. Focht was
the only Overlook player to score vic
tory. the match requiring five games.
Il. y. Crosman. after losing two games
TO W. T.. Newberry, took the next three
and the match.
Germantown B won all six games
from Huntingdon Valley at Noble.
Huntingdon Valley gave the victors a
hard battle, but was not able to gain u
victory.
Merion'S Seccud team won four Of the
six games played with the second Over
brook team. Several of the matches
were closely contested. all but two re-
uuiring four or more games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
lands URGES
DRAFT ADOPTION
Raps Waiver Rule and Optional
Agreement at Minor League
Meeting in Buffalo
EBBETTS ALSO SPEAKS

Buffalo. =. V, Dec. S.-Tho dele
gates at the annual meeting of the Ma
tlonal Association of Professional Base
Dali Leagues went into what NAV be
the closing session today with the ad-
inonltionS of Commissioner X. NJ. Lam
dis still ringing in their ears.
baseball. he told them at the annual
dinner last night, must be better In its
morality than any other business be-
cause II serves great Overwhelming,
influencing public opinion and because
the ideals Of fandom are the highest
ideals. lie warned against any undue
optimism lover the return from the
slough into which we were prccpitated
in the fall of 1920" adding that base :
ball is still on trial in America and will
continue on trial as long as baseball is
played"
lie spoke plainly on the unsatisrac-
tory Interpretation and application of
the waiver rule apd the optional agree L.
ment adopted at New York last year to
replace the draft, and urged the or
ganizcd board to get together on n fun.
damental law that will eliminate this
tnlng that some day surely will rise TO
plague yOu."
Speaking on the broad plane that
organized baseball is to facilitate the
development Of skill among ball players,
he concluded
1t cannot be n good thing for some =
thing calling itself sport that it is within
the power of any individual in that
sport to place n stone wall in the path
of the advancement of ball player"
Charles II. Ebbetts. of Brooklyn.
speaking for the majors. also urged n
return Of the draft system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
GILBERT0N PLAYS FOR
TITLE WITH C0ALDALE
Grldlron Championship for Coal Re-
uIons to Be Decided To-day

NIahanoy City, Dec. S.-The football
championship of the coal regions will
be decided here this afternoon when the
eleven of Gilberton, challenger. clashes
with the title holding Coaldalc team In
the finnl game of the gridirOn season.
This is 1 play off of their scorclcsS tie
which resulted in great match on No
vcmbcr u.
After defeating Shenandoah g to 0,
Coaldnle was recognized as the best
football aggrcgutfen of the anthracite
locality. 1t was a sensational IO-yard
run by "IToncy Boy" Evans that gave
Coaldale its touchdown victory over
ShenG ndOah.
Coaldule will have It's strongest line
up Of the season in the game today.
in the previous tilt with Gilberton
seven Of its regulars were on the bench,
as Abe result Of having made trip to
Allentown the Cay before to play in
the ranks of the Temperance y. a., OF
that city. The game was called Of
because of rain, but the seven were dis
cipinrd by being kept out Of the line
up at the start of the game.
Six of them got into action before thu
contest closed. The seventh. Blue Bon =
ncr. did not put on uniform that day.
Since then peace has been made in tho
COaldule ranks. and the old unbrokCu
front is booked for action today.
The game IS in celebration of holI-
day as well rs holy day around here
Gilbrrton plays the game here us its
home grounds.
The field is in good condition, despite
the recent SnOV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Cage Officials Satisfied After Trying New System OF
AUTOS PROVIDE LIGHT
FOR GRID WORKOUTS
"Judge' Wonderful W Walker,
Is Col Ruppert's Comment

Buffalo, Dec. S.--Yesterday after
noon Judge Landis looked in upon
the minors in executive session and
was given cordial reception. Leav-
Ing the assembly room and passing
through the lobby lSe met Colonel
Jacob G. Rupert of the Yankees.
1t was their first meeting since the
commissioner placed n big fine on
Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel and Bill
Plercy and ruled them out Of the
game until May 90 next spring.
They shook hands cordially.
Let's take a walk" said the
Judge.
Linking arms they walked out into
the street. After the lapse of half
an hour they returned and Judge
Lands hurried off to his room.
Did the commissioner have any
thing to say about the Ruth case?"
Colonel RuppelH was asked.
NO" RESPONDED the Yankee
owner, II rather expected him TO !;
In fact l kept waiting for him to say
something about it, but he didn't.
The Judge is u wonderful walker"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
IRISH LAD SPRINGS
UP AS KNOCKER0UT.
Johnny Curtin Steps Into Lime
glare by Slowing Away
Bobby Dyson
Halls FROM JERSEY CITY
BY LOUIS II, JAFFE

7 IKE shooting star from northern
- New Jersey has fared new knock
out sensation. He is Johnny Curtin
of Jersey City, known in the pnstime OF
punch rs "Irlsh Johnny" Curtin Is no
newcomer in the ring. lie has been
biting and getting biffed for NUMBER
Of years, and has long record to show
for his ring work. Listed among his
many bouts are quite lot Of knockoutS:
But the victory that brought Irish
before the pugilistic public rather con,
spicuously was five round knockout
victory Inst week over Bobby Dyson,
of New bedford, Mass. They were
scheduled to box twelve rounds at Fa!l
River. However, the game little by
son was knocked down and carried out
shortly after the start Of the fifth frame.
According to letter from Jack Leo
nnrd, Dyson'S manager. Curtin came
back after being dropped himself in
the second round. upset Bobby several
times and then felled him for the ten
toll
Here's an excerpt from Leonard's 8
letter:
BOBBY was boxing all around Curtin anil
in the second round put him down Dytun
cTeTss Ss an snS a Tq sroHRy HRg IN the
and was peltng Curtin with everything;
having him on the ropes when the be !
In the NTH Bobby went rlEht In to finish
CHrtn. but Curtin took n dying swing ana
/ the back OF DyHon's neck hit the second
rope. He did not know where he was. but
got ur only to get n terrible right handtr
on tho jaw. and was out"
In mentioning the weights of the
respective boxers, Leonard further stat
cd that Curtin was legitimate bantam.
having weighed in at rings!de Mt 11SH
/, pounds.
Previous to Curtin's decisive victory
over Dyson. Curtin tripped up to Port :
| land, Me-. where he engaged Abe Fried .
man in twelve round match. Able j.
recognized rs the bantam champion OF
! New England. but he was losing tit,e-
holder for "Irish Johnny" was the win
ner at the finish.
/ Jack Hanlon, local matchmaker, hn'
seen Curtin in several Of his bouts
around New York. That little Irish :
man is a corkcr," says Jack. "Why,
lie hits like a middlcweight. Once III
while he gets wild with his punches,
but, if he lands, it's usually farewell for
ten seconds, Mt least.
Curtin is one of number of new
faces to be seen by Philadelphia fistic
fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
JUNIORS AND FRESH WIN
Swarthmore Senior and Sophomore
Fivee Beaten

The interclass games which have been
taking the place OF the regular basket
ball practice at Swarthmore College,
closed yesterday wncr the juniors de-
featcd the seniors by tn" margin of ono
field goal and the freshmen swamped
the sophomorcs, - 10 s.
The passing machine developed by the
yrarlings marked several men for a
chance on Coach Parks first string Sc
lectiors. Knrpp, the speedy Newark
Valley man. who did some brilliant
backfield work during the football sea .:
son, should make bid for forward
berth. while Shane, from Northeast,
played good game at guard. Shane
also dropped in nine out Of possible
eleven foul goals.
Tho class games closed with the
seniors and juniors tying for first place
and tho sophomoreS and freshmen ty-
ing for the next honOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
FREEDMAN DUNDEE GO OFF
eancel Match Which Would Have
rreVented Freedman-TendIe Bout

N'w York, Dee. s. - The twelve
vSund bout between Sailor Friedman.
ToL TG hlcogo lightweight boxer. and
danny Dundee has been called off in
me contest was scheduled to be held
INUrnorrow night in the Fourth Regiment
Aramnory, Jersey City.
atnHat bout would have prevented s
nctnnS IN Madison Square Garden on
Jsn' J0e',IDer ,p IL between Friedman and
Stato itndI"r: under the ruling of the
LoSesa Nth'etlc Commission prohibiting
p0ut In eight days. .''""' ,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Cullen Defeats Murphy

Eddystonc Miller failed TO rut In appear
ance ut the Brualway A. c. (National A. A.
last night for LIS bout with Tommy Lough.
ran Jackie Cullen outpoint"d Willie Muir
nhy, brother OF Jimmy Murphy. In the semi
windup Eddie Foley returned a winner over
Tommy Hoy, Willie Mack quit to Jack Rose
stopped Joe Julian In the second round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Cobb Leading Hitter

San Francisco. Doc. sly Cobb. OF tho
San Francisco Club, leads the California
Winter League hitters this week with 800
The next four ON the list are Rogers Horns.
bv. Los Angeles $50: Carl Sawyer. Vernon
air; Harry Helmann, Mission, .3T4 and
Cenrgc Si9,cr Vernon. ,20S,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Scraps About Scrdppers

qsSn $ cnmRSe e Ray 'H5 s
ponshlp wares at local club in about two
weeks Benny is ANXIOUS f%T sSYGral go good
to take on a few lew rugged battlers TO get IN
shape for a tentative match with Jack Brit
tough % fSd% Hf0%Gd %Hd Would Eeep Benny step
ping ping dent know but ,that that's the match
again but not as at fist ansep. ing On the
other mitt, ho Is going to tell some one else
nSM to So " of npy Wnms %Ro tbs
open for bouts with any OF the l22-
FOUNDERS.
Eddie Reyoire and Johnny Paxson, local
boAcrs. showed tmnrcssinE form IN re rcc-
tive bouts at Harrisburg early in the week.
Both have been rematchcd there for the next
shcw in two weeks.
Tommy O'Toole did not lose to Johnny
din, Although handicapped by fifteen pounds
explained Herman. O'ToOlc's aggrrsslveness
Sa haHo N b%9n @S ySn@ Ur Hmd
afternoon at Lancaster.
Joe Nelson + GRE no ehHmeHs for hjs
National Saturday night. H. is working
diligently, and expects to be in fine f"ttle
OF heavy punchers are paired off as follows:
Al Vrrbecken vs.. Joe Jackson and frankie
Brtton ~. Eddystone Miller. Other bouts:
Young George Chip Us. Eddystone Miller and
Tommy Wilson vs.. Goodle Welsh.
Al YerbrCkcn will appear IN his frst bout
OF two In as many evenings when ne clashe
with Tommy O"roOln at the Cambria tomOr-
row night a heavyweight tilt on the card
10 TO be between Jimmy MCGovern and
Johnny lIauber. Prelms: Charley Boyd vs.
Tom Nelson. Robby Wilson vs.. Tory Han
lon end Billy Delaney VS.. Billy Marriott.
Mike PaulsIn Is training with Harry Kid
Brown for the latter's encounter Monda y
night at tho Olympia against Joe BenJa-
min. Browne says Paulson has been giving
him some good workouts every afternoon.
! Harry Burke. local l2S-pounder has re.
| covered from a cold and he has resumed
! training at Adam kyan's. Fatty Kolb is
| planning to line UP Burke for a series OF
| matches hero and away.
Johnny Wo!Enst and Mike Credeli are tc
! meet in ten-round bout OF York, Pa
! December IT,
A show arranged for Reading. Pa, De-
! cenber 90. Is as follows: Tommy Sullivan
vs.. Joe Reynolds: Matty Decnter W. 4
| Benny Bass vs.. Young Coster
Matty Dechter will clash with Joe
| Schwartz. Washington youth. at BaItl
more. on the night OF December &c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
Star CoIored Gridiron Eleven
Meets Local Collegians "
at Phils' Park
SHELBURNE TO APPEAR


Football fans will have an oppes-
tunity Of seeing an all star aggregation
of local players against team cg,p-
posed Of colored grid players this after
noon. when the Philadelphia All-Co1-
legiatcs line up against the Baltimore
profcSsonals ut the Phiilies' Park at
Q 80 =. NJ. ssE
The Baltimore eleven is composed vof
n collection of football players whoJdre
graduates Of prominent colorcd lnstitu-
tons of learning and who have nade
q reputation for PLAYING in the South,
The team is well known. and also, has
one of tho best baseball teams in Mary
land. Beside tho regular lineup. Man.
ngcr Buckman has secured several attii-
tonal players, including the mighty
Shelhurne. Of Dartmouth, and Pullen,
of Harvard
Jimmy Moore, the TTavcrford STAR ,is
managing the local collrginns. and has
enlisted the pick of the local football
world. Included among the players on
.Timmy's team are such stars as Adams.
SupDlcss and Nemzk. formerly Of
Frankford: Kurta. of 1Tolmesburg. and
Hugo. of COnshohocken. Jimmy
Moore himself will sit on the berah,
with many other stars, and hp readyodo
jump in at a.moment's notice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
carpentler Comma In February

New York. Dec. S.-Georges Carpent!er
worlds light heavyweight champion. is ex.
pected to arrive IN America early In Febru
arr to begin training for his bout with Tom
Gibbons, Of st. Paul. scheduled for next
March. Promoter Tex Richard was informed
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
AlI-PhIIadeIphia Hockey Girls Wiz

wclIrslev. Dec. S.-Tho ~ "hiladclphio
sir.s' field hockey team defeated an aRRre-
cation of Bryn Mawr graduates here 90
70 /. The game was on the We lesley Col,
lcEc hockey field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

st. Cecilia's Club desires 10 schedule games
on its homo floors 20: Monday evenings Kay
1'orrey oGll Frankford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Lew Tender will tell Of his hardest rims
battle In Saturdays Issue Of tho Evening
Public y-SdRer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

A show arranged for Reading Pa, De-
cember 30. Is as follows: Tommy Sullivan
vs. Joe Reyno DIS, Matty DeChtcr vs Al
Moore. Artie Mccain ys. Billy Hines and
Benny Bass Young Coster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08
w. Va. Plans Eastern Tennis Tri

W. N"' r'a''s |"9Re'" 'e''''" '''P
MorsantOwn, W. Va. Dec. S.--West Vlr-
uinia University athletic authorities an
nounced that the Mountnineers' tennis team
will Invade the East next year. Cams have
been arranged with Yale. Pennsylvania and
Rutgers. they sSd, and invitations for dates
have been extended to Princeton, LehiGh and
Columbia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Harry Burke. local l2s-pounder, has re-
covered from, a cold and he has resumed
training at Adam kyans. Fatty koIb ls
planning TO line UP Burke for a series Of
matches hero and away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Johnny Wo!Enst and Mike Credeli are to
meet in q ten-round bout at York. Pa,
December IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Mike PaulsTn Is training with Harry Kid
Brown for the latters encounter Monday y
night at tho Olympia against Joe Benla-
min. Browne says Pauson has been giving
him some good workouts every afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Al YerbeCkcn viii appear IN his nrst bout
OF two In as many evenings when he ella shes
with Tommy O'roOn at the Cambria tomOr-
row night. A heavyweight tilt on the card
is 10 be between Jimmy McGovern and
JOHNNY 1Iauber. Prelims: Charley Boyd w.
Tom Nelson. RObby Wilson vs. rorry Han.
Ion end Billy Delaney VS.. Billy Marriott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-08

Tommy O'Toole did not lose 10 Johnny
WolGast at Lancaster. saws Herman Hin
din Although handicapped by fifteen pounds.
explained Herman O'Toolc's aRgrrssveneBs
entitled him to 1 victory. Tommy and VOL
gast have been rematChcd for Christmas
afternoon at Lancaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-09
MARKETS
Last Week ReUieDed;
the Next in Prospect

NEW YORK. May s.--Easier
credit conditions and other favor
able developments this week caused
the securities market TO record six
days OF great activity, with irregu.
larity higher price levels.
The money market manifested dis
tinct signs OF Improvement in the
homo markets as well as abroad.
Tho announcement OF reduction OF
wages and salaries by the United
states Steel corporation leads to the
inference that commodity prices
were responding more obviously to
the law OF supply and demand.
In foreign exchange leading re-
mittances were firm. While French,
Belgian and Halian rose higher than
at any time since the close of the
war. such activities tends to indicate
stage In European affairs where IT
Is reasonably possible TO discount
the outcome OF Germany's indemnity
payments.
In the stock market the most en-
couraging movement was the ab-
sorption Of railway shares. In the
past every sustained advance of Sc
curities has been guided by shares
or that description. In the bond
market speculative rails figured as
the strongest issues.