davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
BEFORE THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COM
MISSIONERS OF
CACHE co..,
UTAH

In the Matter OF the Organization
OF the Petersboro Mendon Irrigation
District:
NOTICE embodying in substances
the Order OF the County Commission
ers of Cache County, Utah, designat-
ing name of Proposed District, deter
mining. listing and plating lands
therein, describing the boundaries of
district. and dividing the same into
three divisions and describing the
boundaries of each division. calling
an election of the land owners of
said district for the purpose of de-
termining whether such district shall
be organized under provisions of
! Chapter 6S Session Laws of Utah.
1917, submitting the names of one
or more persons OF each of the div
sions of said district TO be voted up
on for directors, designating the pol
! ling places, defining the election pre-
cincts, appointing judges of cleo
ton for such precincts. designating
persons entitled to vote and basis of
voting, fixing time OF opening and
closing polls, form of ballot and form
of notice of such election and prescrib
. ing methods of preparing ballots and
poll lists
| Notice is hereby given. that
Whereas, on the Goth day of De-
cember, 1920, there was filed with
, this board. petition of more than
! fifty land owners within the propos-
ed district in proper form, request
ing the organization of an irrigation
2 Il &c fst 10 ha he
boro-Mendon Irrigation District, TO.
gcther with plat marked Exhibit
A." showing and describing the land
10 be included also good and suffi-
Client bond In double the amount OF
the probable cost OF organizing the
said district as provided b the pro
visions Of Chapter IS, Session Laws
of Utah, 1919, and also setting forth
in such petition all matters and
things required by law TO be set forth
therein; and
Whereas. upon the filing of such
petition with this board certified
copy of the same was by this boart
sent TO State Engineer of the stat,
of Utah, with request that the wa
ter survey and allotment be made al
PROVIDED py law, and
Whereas. the State Engineers o
1.-THE State OF Utah. has made a watel
survey and allotments of and for al
OF the lands proposed by such peti
ton to be included within such irri
cation District for the purpose OF de-
termining and allotting 10 the sale
lands the maximum amount OF wGtel
which could be beneficially useC
thereon each forty acre tract OF small
Ter tract in separate ownership be
ing separately surveyed and allot
mcnt made therein; and
Whereas, upon the completion o
such survey and allotment the Stat,
Engineer on the 5th day of Febru
airy, 1921, filed with this board, hi
return of survey and report OF wate
allotment made by him IN form AM
manner required by the laws Of tn,
State of Utah and
Whereas, upon receipt of such re
port and return from the State I'm
gineer this board. did on the III
day of February, 1921, enter an az
der fixing Monday, the 21st day o
March, 1921, at the hour of II
O'Clock a. m. OF the said day AZ III
Board room of the County Commis
sioners in the Court House, at LoSal
City, Cache County, Utah, as the tim
and place for the hearing upon tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
PROSPERITY RESTS WITH LABOR

The west coast and northwest lumber industry
shows a slightly improved tone according the re-
ports OF lumber organizations. Building activity
seems to be increasing in all sections spring
opens but 1t is handicapped by the arbitrary action
of the building trades in most instances refusing
TO recognize changed conditions which warrant low
wages.
If other building materials and wages dropped
in proportion to lumber increased building opera
tons would open logging camps and mills and solve
the question of unemployment in many sections
VIII organized labor the necessity of op-
Grating with industry by consentng to reductions
in wages in proportion to the present reductions in
living costs?
Lumber almost mora than any other industry
is awaiting return to normal wages and transpor-
tation conditions the wage receives the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
PAYS AN OLD DEBT
Surprised Man Gets $40 for Loan Of
500 Years AGO.

nogcnes ended his search for M
honest man Ia Sunbury Pa, the other
day when Victor Kohle, health officer,
rruunt policeman anu high constable,
MI In one, WAS hailed will Hey,
Victor" victor stopped and man
said:
II want i0 pay you that 500 | h0r.
rcwed twenty-five years ago WIN
sI4O pay for ali'
Rnble gssped, stanmered yes" and
received fourteen perfectly good $40
bills, Noble asserted that he saved
ihls 500 while working NJ a grocery
cIe,k III "a cents week, I've declined
10 ui,s the debtOrs RAms.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

SO,OOO wen.
Officially the forces of the soviet
are divided Into 20 armies, writes
correspondent To the Daily Telegraph,
but OF these only IL exist In reality.
On paper every army has from three
10 FIVE divisions of infantry and at
least one cavalry division. The total
number Of infantry divisions is 60
AMI there are Is divisions OF cavalry.
Each division. cavalry or infantry. X
divided into three brlgades. and these
| IN their turn consist of three rcgi-
ments. An Infantry regiment is COM
posed Of three battalions Of three
companies each. Three cavalry
| squadr0ns form aNrrgimcnt.
Every company should have $50
men IA lhc Fighting line and squad
ron l50 Therefore the total num-
beers Of conIhutants in the infantry
AMI cavalry should he respectively
sT00OO and 10000. The real figures
are nearer G0nO0O and 10000 men re-
| spcctivcly FOR The TWO arms.
- Man 10000 Machine Guns.
| NJ -. -.
- nn 1890 '-'", 49,, ,'e
,n az ",, ~,
| armies dispose. therefore. an paper
| ~ ut least 10000 machine guns
These are ~ various Maxim
! Colt and Lewis. The artillery has q
49,, 800
~ ",,..',. Nv,
80
\ |p' 49,, ."
~, ,,, '',,'"' "'', ~.
- "'s' " ,, ',',.
- .,. ~,
"" No',''"'"'''' !" W.
!
~ 'I''''' '"'' w Wv '''' III NV
"s"t
-. 80 "'''' WV
,,.,,.n''',.,, 49,.
r.
NJ wv wv
,n',y,o -"
a.. ,', cut. ,ao ma , 49,"
,oo 49,, -, ,n', ,,..',.',.,, -, ~, -.
80, :" 80 W.
&C.,, ,,,,.s.. 80
A, ra TO-, 90 ,,,,s ,,II,,ar,. uo
lit. .,o,,t. ,,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 80,
% ,,hi,h IL ,,,,.,,ta,,I,. IT,, :,
T,o,.r. a,nno un r. uo ',n.,a,
onta, ,,a,ta, ., ,,., o,,,,,,u =. a.,
,a,,,,,,.,,. ~. t,,,, -
Ta,aD',s a., ,,,,,,,n,,,,,o. ~, ,hIa,
w.. , 49, IT, w., y, ,,'na,,
, a., ir On, o,oy q, e.. lii ,har,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
LONG BURIED GOLD
Nav Owner o. Property psou Up Can
Containing 15to.

GrHpsville station, Just ~est ~
GyeensbpTg, Pa, furnished Setaa,
ti0n IN The f0ym 0f hidden tres sure
when Thomas Miller dug Up m old
tip zen containing fourteen so gold
pNeses aud three $40 gold pieces,
II IL said ,hRi shdmt 10 ycaFs aro
when phillp Isricksr ~ Grapevine died
he WIS supposed 20 hay" left can
siderable money, Init n was not found
by his relatives
Lately the property was suld {,
Miller, and when he was razing sew
ernl old buildings De struck the prlz,
and found the gold.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30
$4,000 men IN
RUSSIAN ARMY
II These 100000 Are Stationed
on Western Front.
TROTzEY IS IN SOLE CHARGE

Council and General stst, Composed
Of Old Generals, Utterly Without
Infivenee--12o, 600 Soldiers on Black
Sea Coast, In Azerbaijan and Per.
sis--Army Of Interior 10 Really a
Police Force and 10 Composed Of
$4,000 Men.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

bulk of every dollar spent for lumber in loSgine
camp sawmill, transportation charges and building.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-30

Continued on Page Severn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Capitol Buildings
THE OTHER DAY THE STAR made editorial ref
Whence Are the Millions to Come
to Pay for Them?

THE OTHER DAY THE STAR made editorial ref
erence to the big capitol building program in
Olympia involving millions Of dollars. We asked
why it is that essential expenditure, such the
Roosevelt high school building, should arouse protest
while the capitol building program goes unchallenged.
But you're all wrong" was the information volun-
teered us via telephone by prominent citizen The
capitol buildings do not cost the taxpayers a cent.
ITO begin with, the United States government
granted certain lands the state free for the OF
capitol buildings, and for other II is these lands
which pay for the buildings"
Now the fact that these lands have been sold
The fact is, according to expert opinion, that when
sold, they will yield not to exceed four million dollars.
The fact is that since 1917 halfmill levy has been
loaded the taxpayers to pay for capitol buildings
The fact is that the capitol building program instead
of conhning itself to a conservative that
sonably be realized from the sale of granted lands,
is ambitious affair that apt to into millions of
dollars above what the lands yield.
Are the taxpayers paying? half-mill year now
more later, doubt. And half-mil year in Seat
tie will help materially in putting up school buildings,
WHICH are far more important and useful than new
buildings to house state officials.
half-mill levy to erect the capitol buildings
What will it be when they begin furnishing them?
The Star may be mistaken about the capitol build
inss. If il will be glad to makethc necessary
rections
But in the light of the facts il has before it, il
accept the statement that the capitol granted lands
will pay for the elaborate building program mapped
out and in the process of construction Ii cannot
help but feel that the taxpayer is paying for luxury
while many necessities stare US in the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

died Queen Victoria sent wreath Of prpnroses with
card, bearing the legend His Favorte Flower
The Bfush empire took II for granted that Victoria
knew what Dsraelis favorite flower had been. But
Ia believed. Victoria was not referring 10
Disrsei at all. but to her long-dead husband Prince
Edward!
Now II very well for Victoria TO remember with
affection the commonplace German prince 10 whom
she had been married. but England was not thinking
much about him on the morning OF April 49, 1881
when her prime minister lay dead. Great Britain
still refuses TO believe that Victoria thinking
about Beaconsfiedl She owed much TO Beaconsfield:
he II who elevated her throne from that of n
queen and made her empress of India: she was
very happy in the possession of tho title
so DIZZY" gets the priuyoses being dead which no
did not care for while livingi But probably there
would have been no bank holiday commemorative
him but for Queen Victorias ambiguity.
II you stop TO think OF IL. this IL probably not tho
only national or internatic nal custom existing on
earth today for which no very logical copsstcnt
reason could be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
"PRIMROSE DAY"
BY DIR. WILLIAM f. BARTON

II you should chance to be in London you
would not be able to do guch business to buy
button hole bouquets OF primroses you asked why
English people were celebrating April 10 Primrose
Day, you would be todd that April 10 the ami
versary Of the death Of DisraeH. Lord Beaconsfied
They would add that the primrose his favorite
flower.
1t IL a strange thing and the Encyclopedia Britain.
mica IL In unprecedented for England to cee-
brate with rejoicing the anniversary Of statesmans
death the for that date. rather than that Of
his birth. December Fl, appears 10 be that April
10 IT il possible TO the primrose.
Disraeli lover OF flowers. hut mostly OF flow.
less modest and more SNOWY than the primrose:
why In the primrose supposed to have been his favor
tie flower? The Britannica that seems
TO know. And that learned publication does not tell
what its editors probably had heard, that the only
thing certainly known about Disraefs feeling about
prinroses IL that he told his gardener to dig up
of them and throw them away.
The truth that when Lord Eeaconsfeld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
WHAT LAW ~
E>fORCEDg HE ASKS

Editor Tho Star In regard TO the
dry law. would say. the reason this
law is 40 hard TO enforce Is because
all the old saloon element and
tipplers are doing all In their power
90 hinder and break down the law.
while those in favor 81 the dry law
have been keeping quiet. expecting
those whose duty u 10 10 enforce the
law. 10 enforce H. And then the
daily papers continually insert items
rejecting on the dry iaw--making
light Of II.
And then ! want 90 ask what law
In enforccd7 How about hold pps
and theftH In grnerhi7 Better have
the law against stealing repealed ~
can't be enforced. what would the
people think about 'hatT
Reports from all over the 4. \.
show that the dry law has been "A
great hle-rang to people altho poorly
enforced.
No Christian will have booze OF
any kind about him. II they haven't
tho spirit OF God. who pronounced a
curse on strong drink. they are none
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

at In ridiculous for a how legged
woman to wear abort skirts merely
because short nkirtn are the order
of the day jeanne Provost. Paris
fashion expert
"As long as Bergsioll In alive he In
fugitive from Justice and no
statute OF limitation will b. allowed
90 interiors with getting him. Sec.
rotary Of War Weeks.
IAN over the world men. conscious
~ or uueonHclously. are fighting To
Dust women from the positions they
hold. no, because they arc incompe-
tent. bu, because they are women. ="
Edgar Wallace. British pubiicist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

antee 20 swim you blue In the face
r. +. DU1CEAN. 1876 Summit
ave. If you are going 10 print my
views. say I'm for H."
MRS. MARION BcDoNNELL.
1906 summit ave. with your Kin
permission. ! beg 10 be excused"
CAL STEWART. 7zs s4th ave-:
you tell 'cm yourself Why should
be the gOat7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
ON THE HIGH SEAS

First Passenger 'f'raid there's
dirty weather coming on. Hope
you're "A good sailor
Second Passenger -Iudeed not. sir.
am "a frs, class Punch
london
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets
OF Aspirin. Then you will be fol.
lowing the directions and dosage
worked out by physicians during II
Year,. and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with sub
stituteA, II you see the Bayef
Cross on tablets. You can take them
without fear for Colds. Headache.
Neuralgia. rheumatism. Earache.
Toothaohe. Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin ~ the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
OF Monoacetioacidester Of salicylic-
acid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD
RErOMTEns AND DIVINITY sTuDENTs
Urrom the Cincinnati posib


Two a
Walnut
thought they
to
my thought
divinity nutntsr
much the object the divinity students
paths Of
activities
lefty norh inspiration good
Mheny
understanding isn't bad have around
he7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
NOT HITTING

Been fishing yetT
Yes"
Amy luek7"
mo. Even the fish refuse 10 TO
turn 10 their pro.war habits. DE
troii Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
HOME ~ WHERE THE-sH.

First Clumnan-After all. there's
no place like home.
Second clubman-Pcrhaps you're
righi--thlH club life Is getting pretty
Knoxville rrenh.l Sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
In the Editors Mail

Of His They arc hypocritss and a
curse 10 mankind.
l.. II. SAMPSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Never throw away a childfs high
chair. When the child has outgrown
II. the iaundress can sit In 1t while
ironing.
An Eastern scientist IL said to
have discovered a substitute for
hash.
a tablespoon OF nutmeg added to
onion pudding will improve the
flavor.
A rubber company IL about to
place on the market an eraser for
cleaning linoleum, thus saving the
work OF scrubbing
Wrinkles can be taken out Of an
apple dumping by pressing II with
. hot iron.
Be that az II may. the Fairburn
Coal Co. Is located at Fairburn. Ca.
The New York alderman who vot-
ed against granting the freedom of
the city to Einstein. saying he had
never heard OF him, now says he had
heard of him. And likewise the
whole world has heard Of the alder
man. So honors are even.
DO you think" postcards a ply.
sician, that when / prescribe beer
for a patient / should prescribe
bologna. or will Swiss on rye be bet.
terri
WHY 1T IS CROOKED
The worlds most crooked river In
the Jordan. IL wanders nearly $50
miles In order to cover so miles
Ladies' Home Journal.
when we recall that II used 10 be
the custom for all of the bad men OF
the old days to wash their sins away
In the Jordan, we need not be sur.
prised that 1t Is the worlds most
crooked river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
UNANSWERED

Please tell me how TO make a han
die for a hoecake.-Mrs. 3.
How thick board can a carpenter
saw thru with a seesaw7-E. N. @.
What would be good stone 10 use
n whetting the appellee. p. J.
I wish you would give me the ad.
dress OF some dealer from whom
can buy a shoe to fit a square foot.
N p a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

For good appl, pie 30 to Boldrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

| A WORD FROM JOSH WISE
Ev'ry hing In It's place. shoe
| polish Is fine fer shoc~ but no
good on tn hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

A friend OF mine paid $1,000 for a
dog the other day. What kind was
TN b. r..
II must have been a dear hound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
TODAy's QUESTION
How about n little swim In the
Sound, this weather.

ANSWERS
MISS VIRGINIA CARROLL. 2O0S
E. 47th nj: Wonderful; ia 20 In
quicker than flash II I were down
at the waters edge"
c. RUPERT. u. y. -. D.. Seattle:
IAN right I'm on. And III guar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Become Partner in This Great Industry
Oregon Washington Canning e Preserving Co.
Opens Stock Subscription Books Today
-, "a
HAS

THE time has arrived for the most important
forward step yet taken in advancing the
fruit and berry industry of Western Wash
ington and Western Oregon Intensive co-opera-
oPment Of the industry until it is bringing into
the two states from $50 1000 900 to 500, OOO 900
year. with large profits to those who are part
ners in its growth.
We are glad, therefore, to announce for today
formal opening Of the subscription books Of the
Orcgon-W Arlington Canning and Preserving
Company, which has been organized to meet the
needs of the berry and fruit growing interests
and to provide adequate canning, preserving and
marketing facilities for this newest and most
promising of the Pacific Northwest resources.
The Oregon-Washington Canning and Preserv-
ing Company 10 Incorporated under the laws of
Delaware with capitalization of
10000 shares Of Preferred Stock, par value
500.
100000 shares of Common Stock, no fixed par
value.
This stock will be issued only as the develop
ment of the company requires. AT present 5000
shares Of each, Preferred and Common, will be
made available to the public of Seattle and King
County. This Preferred stock bearing 81 inter-
est, cumulative, will be sold at par. The nominal
figure of $40 per share will apply to the Com
mon, which carries control of the company's
management. Common stock will be sold share
for share with the preferred, though preferred
may be bought without the Common.
Subscriptions may be made at any of the
offices Of the Oregon Washington corporation
1t any of the banks and other financial institu-
tons indicated in this subsequent announce
mentf.
As the plants Of the Puyallup and Sumner
Fruit Growers Canning Company at Puyallup and
Sumner, Washington, and Albany, Oregon, are
to be the first acquired by the new corporation
facts as to the volume of business and earnings
of that company have vital interest to prospec-
tive investors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

Everything would have been fine and dandy If mere
man had along and gummed up the cards."
Jay E. House of Philadelphia
House says that while of course the services Of the
farmer himself trfing and insignificant. he is en-
titled to compensation for the time he puts in
So he supplied conservative estimates which
ought to be interesting to the farmer. anyhow.
Chances that every Of them that gets chance
will the piece out of the paper and hang the peg
with the calendar paste it the inside of the bandoor
to read blue days.
The estimates of what farmer is worth farm figures
up s14s59 annually and here they are
Getting o'clock the morning around $40 w-k SO
and hane~sng-two hours each morning $50 loo
To 4. hours fields meadows, In the
To performing The
driving the hours evening $50
To fixing mower repairing the windmill driving out
hogs during hour times . ..t
To repairing machinery and harness and carpentry work about tn"
and fzrmstead chores Finished $40 hours
To getting up in night in
driving neghbos cattle out the yard and soaring varnte
and chicken $50 times 81 time $50
To days. Of odd he hours a
For living days 1900
Tota, sItsso
It would have been interesting if Miss Fedde had made
her estimate womans worth the farm last, instead
of first She only touched the high spots and could
easily have brought her figures up to $4,000.
thing. school these but
don't notice them nHta you're Oo"n up
red around depart
making for politicians TO retain the rcinA
Sheriff sar,eh spilled
the right pipes
check for 80
But
curriculum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
ANSWERED

Was the first sailor In the world a
Mongolianf--E l.. X
Scientists differ on this question.
tho many maintain the first sailor
waa a Tartar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

what would be a good motto for
the county recorders officer-P. II.
Deeds. not words"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

Editor Home Brew: II. IA We are
reliably informed. as man wearing
the uniform OF the u. $. navy Is
called a Cob" should the little chill
drvn hercaeouts who wear pocket
editions OF that uniform be called
"gobicts-7 Anxiously.
ARTiE FISHEL.
Owning an automobile Is great
sport. but one OF the main ohjec-
tons Is that II always needs new
tire Just about the time friend wife
wants a new hat or something.
Samuel Gompers a, II WEEDS again
Demonstrating he's still ready for
good scrap.
Hungary has decided to pay CT.
Emperor Carl $4,000 year. He
should receive more. He's worth
500. 900 a year to Hungary as In ex-
emperor.
ton amendment should BE- given a
trial for SO years. Beginning when.
judge,
ANSWERED
Was the first sailor In the world a
Mongolianf--E l.. X
Scientists differ on this question.
tho many maintain the first sailor
waa Tartar.
what would be a good motto for
the county recorders officeT-P. ii.
Deeds. not words"
A friend OF mine paid $1,000 for "a
dog the other day. What kind was
i'm. b. r.
II must have been a dear hound
why h a tennis court such . noisy
place7-F. g.
On account Of the racquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
What's a Husband Worth?

IVXIHEN MISS MARGARET FEDDE. head of the de
w partment of economies University of Nebraska de-
cared after panstang survey that the annual service
CT farmers wife is worth $4,000 in cold cash. based
conservative estimates people in all walks of life in
terested in the details.
Miss Fedde gave them and American women, with good
reason, crowed contentedly these figures
n s
shing ironing $50 s@day
Cleaning crubbing
Sewing and meoding herself. husband Children
week. 81 day 5
Care Of children and sick SIS week
Assisting hired helping with milking the
poultry $50 .
Miscellaneous. IS week sc
ToA $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18

why b tennis court such . noisy
place,-F. g.
On account OF the racquet.