davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
Defer Nominating
For City Council

The fifteen persons chosen recently
at a mass meeting for the purpose Of
se,ccting five persons TO run for city
council under the council manager
plan ir the election to be held June
-. held a meeting in the parlors Of
the chamber Of commerce last night,
Our reporters were informed that the
meeting was an executive one and
only the fifteen were admitted.
it was stated today by members
of this committee that no nominations
for council were made and that the
committee will meet again next Fri
day nig,... when it is expected an eX-
ecutive session will be held.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY
(From Our Special Correspondent.)

krIoH OuI DptC4S'4 biiV' PNiiN~''''|
Washington, April 6.-Resignarion
of David II. Blair. Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, is ready for sub
mission to the President, according
to close friends OF Mr.. Blair and will
go forward to him within short
time, possibly in a day or so. Con
iirmation of reports that there IS to
be shake-up of sizable propositions
in the Bureau under the direction
of Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Dover, regarded as the political
axe" wielder in the Treasury De-
partment, is all that is awaited by
Blair before he acts, it is said.
Ever since the drastic order of
the President summarily dismissing
William l. Wilmeth, Director and
twenty-seven other officials in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
Blair has been fighting hard to avert
a similar shakeup in his Bureau, it
is known. but has been given to un-
derstand that he has lost his fight
and that the President will approve
the changes about to be made under
the direction Of Assistant Secretary
Dover Blair's superior officer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

able TO nay for medical services. Also
four patients were treated at the City
Aims House. OGr nurse also attended
a number of these patients at their
homes.
Public Health Nurse
Our nurse is now regularly assist
irg Miss Monroe. the school nurse. in
examining the school children. and is
ready at all times to respond TO her
call A total of - investigation. in
Structive. nursing, infant welfare and
school visits were made during the
month and l30 children were eXamin-
ed, and 26 afternoons We're spent in
our clinics.
In order for any person TO fully rea-
lie the large amount Of general worl,
ACCOMPLISHED monthly by the Health
Department, it would be necessary 10
carefully study the full detailed re-
port, as this IS simply a rough gen
eral summary of our various activities
and gives but Scaut idea of what
We really do.
The general health Of the city dur
ing the month of March was very
good.
LOUIS E. FOULKS. NJ. d.
Health Officer and Assistant Collabo-
rating EpidemiOlogist U. S. Public
Health Service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
Resumes Divorce Probe

The grand ipry that IS engaged IN
investigating The divorce situation
here this afternoon resumed its
mobe after having been adjourned
S.uce Tuesday. Among the wltnes-
scs summoned for this afternoon ere
a number cf attorneys Practically
every attorney i'm he city has been
summoned 90 testify before the jury
i'm addition to a number OF other
witnesses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06
ESTABLISHED 1854

Oldest Daily Newspaper In tns
limited States and Best Adyerlis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-06

Fer this section-Cloudy and
warmer, with showers. today:
tomorrow showers. with mild
temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
WALL STREET.

NEW YORK, July business on the
stock exchange today was marked by
greater breadth and a confident under
tone despite the existing in more acute
form of international factors which gave
rise to great apprehension.
French, Italian and German currencles
were at lowest quotations for the current
movement. their decline, in the opinion
of conservative banking interests clearly
rejecting fresh disturbances in the for
eign economic situation.
Rails opened the session at variable
advances over yesterdays gains but these
were held within narrow limits, and al
most entirely forfeited in the profit tax
ing of the afternoon. few leaders clos
ing at sharp decline.
Independent steelS. affiliated equip
ments, motors and numerous mlscella-
neous industrlals and specialties partici-
pated irreguIarly in the early rise, but fell
back as the session progressed. Studeba-
ker was the one prominent exception
making a steady advance on very large
dealings and closing at a new gain Of
IA points.
Selling of the Mexican oils was re-
sumed, Mexican Petroleum fluctuating
within a five point range and ending at
a decline of 5-s. with a loss of S-s for
Pan-American "A'' shares.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Mcdonald Drives
Second Winner
In Two Days

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND.
July 7.-Lon Mcdonald, the Indian
apolls reinsman, drove his second
winner in as many days when The
Great Rose, owned by T. D. Taggard,
Jr.. of French Lick, Ind, annexed the
Tavern stake" purse of $4,000, the
feature event OF today's grand cirucit
racing program. In negotiating the
first mile In 2:05 S-4, The Peter The
Great trotter clipped one-half second
from the track record for the Tavern,
which was held Jointly by Jeanette
Rankin and Grand Chimes. Mcdonald
was behind Jeanette Rankin when she
euaulled the record and won the event
last year.
Princess Etawah, which finished
second last year, also finished In that
position today.
frederick K. Driven and trained by
q. q. Perry, made his debute in
an auspicious race by winning the 2:12
trot.
Jack Grattan, driven by Walter Cox,
won the 2:O8 class pace. He was the
third fayorite Of the day to win.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
.MOLLAATL LAST
TOBE MATCHED
WITH SUZANNE
Convincing Victory Over the
Great British Star.
DRAMATIC MOMENT
WHEN RIVALS MEET
Expect Today's Game to Decide
Worlds Championship.

WIMBLEDON, July with Molla
Bjursteadt Mallory's convincing VIC
tory over Mrs. Beamish of England to-
day and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen having
triumphed over Mrs. Peacock, the
center court at Wiz bIedo1 is ready for
ItomorroWs dramatic occasion when
the American and French tennis stars
will meet to decide the woman's ten
mis- championship OF the world
Both Mrs Mallory and Mile. Len
glen came through today's semi finals
with decisive scores, the American de-
feating her opponent 6-2: 60. and the
French woman winning by Ga; 6-1.
First Since War
Tomorrow's meeting is looked upon
as decidedly suspicious as, apart from
interest in the match itself, 1t is the
first time that America has sent a
woman player, since the war, who has
succeeded in reaching the finals at
Wimbledon.
| Mile. Lenglens play in the tourna-
ment and in her match today has been
a source Of wonder to those who wit
messed the play.
When 1t was suggested to her to-
day that in the past three days she has
been playing the greatest game in her
career, she smiled and, apparently
much pleased, said, yes, / think you
are right that my play is of a better
standard than before, but nowadays I
am not strong physically. have to be
careful. cannot run so much. But I
agree with YOU
Inspired Game
Mrs. Mallory appeared to play an in
spired game today She was almost
faultless against Mrs. Beamish; her
control of the ball was amazing.
Mrs. Mallory started in brilliant
fashion, running through five games
In as many minutes before Mrs. Beam
fish could sense her surroundings. It
was a hurricane bombardment such
as the English woman probably had
never experienced. But Mrs. Beamish
recovered strongly and there were
tense rallies In the next game.
At The Net
During one base line duel both
found themselves at the net and then
ensued an exchange of six or seven
volleys which drew the applause of the
gallery and Mrs. Beamish scored her
first game. She gained the next before
Mrs. Mallory annexed the first set with
the eighth game, made up largely of
dong range duelling In which the
American made some beautiful WIN
ming shots on the forehand.
In the second set the rallies were |
much longer sustained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
RED WINGS GET II
HITS OFF ORELISKS

The Red Wings defeated the Obe-
iisks yesterday afternoon by to 8,
romping on, Blake for II hits, six of
which were doubles. Air-tight fielding
by the Obelisl1s prevented more runs.
Mobiles held the Boy Scouts to three
hits but Massey's double. single and
two errors in the first inning gave the
Obelisks two runs.
This was the final preliminary
game, the Junior Twilight Leagues
regular season beginning Monday.
Score by innings: r 81 e
OD9l8k9 sGV4 VVV WV 3 b
Red Wings POI 200 00x-5 II
Blake and valenzino; Mobiles and
NJ. Smith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
WOOD BLOCK PAVING
WASHED OUT AGAIN
5uckIed Under Heavy Downfall WhlcI
Flooded the Streets.

Wood block buckled yesterday under
the heavy downpour of rain, said to be
the heaviest fall in one hour recorded in
many months, registering 1877 inches At
places where the water banked or where
sewer connections are not entirely sat
isfactory, the water was lit less than
flood, 1T having been necessary to place
boards on the corner of Garden and
Palafox, near the Isis, to get people
across dry-shod.
On Gregory, near Baylen, the washout
of the wood blocks was very bad, and in
many other sections of the city much
damage was done to the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
FREE EXHIBITION
AT MALLORY COURT
Mind Reading Pony, High Diving Dog.
and Unreliable Mule.

This afternoon at at Mallory court
come of the features with Flo Twins
Society Dog and Pony Circus. win per-
form for the benefit of the public without
charge.
The Pensacola Carnival Association has
retained this high class circus for the re-
mainder Of the week to try and make UP
some of the losses sustained at Palmetto
Beach on July 4th, and last night the
tent was crowded to capacity, the many
who attended were high in their praise
and said that they were sure glad they
came.
Wonder Pony.
The mind reading pony startled many
of the audience with his uncanny knowl-
edge.
Last night man asked him if he could
tell who went out with his girl on GER
tain night, an dwas surprised when he
spelled the fellows name
Boy to Ride Mule.
The high diving dogs go up to the top
of the high ladder and jump off into net
held below.
The unreliable mule will be the real
laugh fest of the free exhibition. A col
ored boy will try to ride him.
The matinee will be a special one for
the children as a souvenir win be given
to each of them entering the tent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Scull Champion
Meets Beresford

HENLEY On THAMES. July wal
ter NJ Hoover. the American amateur
tculling champion, tomorrow will meet ].
Beresford, Jr., of England in the final
Of the classic diamond sculls. Hoover
won his way into the final today by de-
feating A. Baynes OF Australia, while
Beresford survived the semi-finals by
winning Of Blyth, the Oxford champion
Both finalIsts won easy victories today.
Hoover having the faster time. The
American rowed his heat In 9 minutes.
Is seconds, while Beresford won In 10
minutes, 20 seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
EVDABLE DAVE
HEADS SHIPPERS
WitheFiii Wins Drawn Out Event In 4
Walk-Johnson Stands second.

Just barely finishing within the pre-.
scrtbed time limit of two and one-hal
hours Dependable Dave Witherill :.
the helm of fiah-class cIoop No. 3. walked
away with the thirteenth elimination race
OF the Upton series. of Palafox wharf
yesterday afternoon
At one O'Clock the weather was any.
thing but favorable for sailing. But about
$3.50 the wind sprang up lightly and tha
sloops got Off in fine style with the ex-
ception of Capt Dan Shepard, who was
in No. 4. He fouled the home buoy.
After the first round he abandoned the
race.
Holds Lead.
Taking the lead at the beginning Capt.
Wttherill held 1t throughout, while Eddie
White, DOC" Kennedy and Charley Cot
tren had a race all of their own for su-
premacy. Finishing FIRST wItherdll was
followed by Kennedy, Cottrell and White
In the order named.
Unusual Beat.
The unusual was performed during the
race. Oscar Shepard having only a Inn
tied time on the course had to abandon
Whites sioop when one of the launch
company's boats passed along. j c.
Watson negotiated his Annie w. along
side the sloop 30 that Tommie johnson,
Jr, could get aboard and the racer never
even luffed. First time that's been done
here.
Has % o~'-As.
Dave wuherin e the Upton
shippers in total number OF points scored.
In seven races, including yesterdays, he
has scored 40 points. The others are as
follows: Johnson "a points in races;
Walthers 2i-7: Cottrel 21-7; o. Sheppard
POS; Kennedy 2O-7; White 1871; Crenshaw
1875; Egstrom 1875; D. Sheppard s-5.
The shippers for Sunday afternoons
race are Walthers, o. Sheppard, john
son, D. Sheppard. Crenshaw, with Cot
trell as substitute and as the long series
is coming to a close It Is expected that
every one will exercise all skill and what
ever cleverness he may have towards
gaining and maintaining the head Of the
total points column.
Report Fowls.
Several fouls were reported after the
race yesterday and there Is probability
that when these are considered by the
fish-class committee there may be a
change in the standing Of the shippers.
Junior Races.
The Junior members are planning to
hold a mixed race at an early date when
they will take their best girls aboard the
sloops with them. A Upton skipper, how
ever, will act as crew
Capt. N. c. Walpole, of Birmingham,
1wner of the Lottie R., was on the race
course yesterday. His boat is now in
New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
STORM STOPS
WATER EVENTS
At BAYVIEW
Two of the Events Completed,
However, Despite DoWnpOur.
DUDLEY BREWTON
DOES HIGH DIVING
John Oliver Noses Out in the Is
Yard Dash for Boys.

Hardly had the big water program al
Bayview Park gotten under way yes
terday afternoon when 1t was suddenly
halted by the severe rainstorm which
lasted for a considerable time. How
ever, two OF the events were COM
pleted.
Displaying exceptional poise and
balance for a youngster and executing
some of the prettiest fancy dives seen
at the park this season, Dudley Brew
ton, ii years old, was judged the best
OF half dozen or more contestants in
the open for all fancy dive.
Physical Director Alex Olsen and
Secretary Moore of the 7. NJ. C. A.
acted as judges.
In the twenty five yard dash tor
boys under 16 years, John Oliver nosed
out his opponents and was awarded
the prize for this event.
Another Event Soon
Owing to the fact that this program
was nipped in the bud by the sudden
rainstorm yesterday Steve Forsythe.
water sports instructor at the park,
plans to hold another one at an early
date.
The largest crowd of the season
visited Bayvtew yesterday afternoon
and last night and the dance that fol-
lowed the curtailed racing program
was largely attended and thoroughly
enjoyed. It was announced that one OF
these dances win be given each Fri
day evening hereafter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
NEw oRLEAns COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. July 7.-Bou weevil
complaints and the increased strenR-b
OF the statistical situation put the price
Of cotton higher today. October stand
ing at z2.S5 at its highest. The greatest
strength was on display toward the end
of the session when the most active trad
ing months were 80 to so points higher
than yesterdays final prices. The cloga
was 30 to 40 points net higher for the
day on the list. July gaining but 20 points
and closing at $3.50. October close a.
22.25. July was not active during a good
part of the day.
The opening was higher and earlier
advances amounted to about two dollars
a bale, as the result of a better Liver
pool than due, reports of scattered rains
In the western belt and complaints OF in
creasing weeyil damage In Texas As the
session progressed these weevil CON-
plants increased many of them coming
from Oklahoma as well as from Texas.
In Connection with the weevil situation,
the forecast of showery weather for
large part of the belt was regarded as
highely unfavorable.
There were frequent and narrow re-
cessions from the advance, due for the
most part to the continued easiness OF
foreign exchange. and unfayorabIe Ell
ropean political news. but fresh strength
was given the market In the late trading
the weeks statistics.
Hester said the supply OF American cot
ton decreased 123. 185 bales against a de-
crease this week last year Of 40,s23 re-
ducing it to 2.s43.s50 bales against 400
165 year ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
STATE OFFICIALS OF
ODD FELLOWS HERE
George w. ScofIeId Making Visit to Local
Lodges, Guest at Banquet.

George w. ScofieId. of Inverness, Fla
an official of the /. o. o. F. of Florida
is in Pensacola for a few days, having
arrived on Thursday, when he was guest
Of Pensacola Lodge No. 4, at banquet
given at Rafford hall, heaquarters of the
local /. o. o. F.
The banquet was held following meet
ing at which one candidate was initiated
and an address was made by Mr.. SEQ
field. The talk was one of much interest
and most inspirational to the members.
On Wednesday evening Mr. Scofield
addressed the Odd Fellows at Warning
ton.
The itinerary of Mr. scofield during
his visit to west Florida includes a num-
Der of towns in this vicinity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Shop Crafts
Will Put On A
Benefit Game

The striking shop crafts win put on a
benefit baseball game at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon at the East Hill Fairgrounds
with the Carmen opposing the Machinists.
No admission viii be charged but a coll
lection win be taken up during the game.
The line-ups win be as follows:
Carmen-Kinsley. c.; Toney, p; A
Smith, S.; Livingston, sb.i Amos. 2b. j;
Kennedy, 1b.; A. Heron, T.; Cardenas,
CT; Egart, RI.
MaohlnistH-C. Geist, c.; P. Bell, D.. /:
Bond, h.; b. Bell, 3b.: NJ Lewis, sb. !;
]. Geist, S.: Pinney, IT,; Roach, CT !;
Ellis, RI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
New York Makes
It Three Straight
From Cleveland

NEW YORK, July New York made
IL three straight from Cleveland today,
Hoyt winning tight pitchers battle from
Morton, / to 0. Babe Ruth's single in
, the first inning scored witt, who had
walked and advanced on a sacrifice, with
the only run Of the game. Meusers great
throw to McNally in the ninth nailed
Wood at third and ended Cleveland
rally. ...
PHILADELPHIA. July 7.--Philadelphia
I, defeated the Chicago White Sox today.
9 to6, by hitting Blankenship, A Texas
recruit, for five hits and five runs In the
sfourth inning Rommell held the Sox
safe all the way. walker of the Athletics
hit his eighteenth home run OF the sea-
SON.
Blankenship, Courtney and Yaryan,
schalk; Rommell and Perkins.
BOSTON, July 7.--St. Louis and Boston
divided honors here today. Shocker won
the first game for the visitors to o. and
Burns home run over the left field fence
of Pruett in the thirteenth gave Boston
the second, 3 to 4. Ellerbe's single
ghocker's bunt and Gerber's single in the
third scored the only run o the opening
game. Williams was put out Of this
game for questioning Umpire Evans
judgment on balls and strikes.
WASHINGTON, July detroit took
both ends OF a double header from Wash
ton today, to Q, and IL to 0, the visit
ors getting their winning margin in the
ninth inning of each game. Doubles by
veach and Heilmann scored the winning
run in the opening contest, while Mog-
ridge and Zachary were hammered for
nine hits and as many runs In the final
inning Of the closing encounter when
woodall, a pinch hitter, appeared twice
and hit safely each time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
TROOP A TEAM TO
PRACTICE TODAY

The Troop 4 baseball team Will hold
rractlee this afternoon at three o'clock
a. the Junior Twilight League dia-
nond Coach George Bond viii be
pra.ant and decide on the hne-up for
~ Troop's first game in the Junior
,s-g,,,oht League. The following mem
,.a,s are requested to be present: Egg
-o-t wolfe, Higgins, Cunningham,
srnold. Lindsey, L. Pericola, Salmon
= partcola- Houston, McGill, Mosely,
Rarrs. Born and McCaughn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
FLAG TOURNAMENT AT
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY

The flag tournament and team
match which was postponed last Iues-
dav will be held today at the country
club. wentworth and Lurton VIII cap
tain the two teams in the match play.
A silver medal will be awarded the
winner Of the flag tournament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Hornsby Knocks
:Twenty-first and
Leads Williams

ST. LoUIs, July 7.-Rogers Hornsby
knocked his twenty-first home run
OF the season in the ninth inning of
the Broolxlyn-St. Louis game today
with a man on base and giving the
locals a six to five victory. His per-
formAnce puts him one home run
ahead OF Kenneth williams, leading
home run hitter OF the American Lea
que.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
WEST PENSACOLAN GIVES
BOND ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Waving preliminary examination e.
y. Lynch. a resident OF West Pensa-
cola whose place has been raided twice
within the last few months, was bound
over to the next federal grand Jury
by Commissioner Arthur Davis yes
terday. His bond set at $3.50 was fur
nished without any trouble.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
SALLY PLAYER Has Great pav

Poole of Augusta had a great day
at bat in yesterdays game with Col
umbia. He hit two triples and two
singles out of five trips to the plate
and drove in seven of Augustus twelve
runs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
WET GROUNDS HALT
TWILIGHT LEAGUERS

Yesterdays Twilight League game
between the Navy and Baracas was
postponed because OF wet grounds.
This ends the games for this week,
the Y. NJ. c. A. holding the lead by
the bare margin of one game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
MISPLAYS
| lin EIGHTEEN
!. inning GAME
Takes Marathon Game for N. Y.
to Down Pirates.
H0RNSBY HOMER IN
NINTH WINS GAME
Chicago Drives Miller OF Mound
4 in Fourth.

CHICAGO. July 7.-Chicago bunch
ed hits off Frank Miller. driving him
off the mound in the fourth inning
and hit Vanguard OPPORTUNITY, win
ming the first game of the series with
Boston to 2. Grover Alexander pitch
ed q steady game. holding the cas-
terners TO six hits three OF which
were made by Nixon. PowelIs hit and
Nixon's drive over the right field wall
saved the visitors from a shut out.
b. Miller, Vanguard and Gowdy;
Alexander and O'FarrelL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
SEVERAL PERSONS
SLIGHTLY SHOCKED

4,urinr the heavy rainstorm yester-
49,, sT.ernoon a bolt Of lightning
s.,,,cE weI1-digging apparatus in
80 eon block on East Government
s s with the exception of several
..a.sona nearby being shocked slightly
- - .ar,o,s damage was done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Criqui Is Still
Europe's Champ

PARIS, July 7.-Eugene Criqui, the
French feather weight, tonight knock
ed out Arthur wyns Of Belgium in the
18th round. The bout, which was for
the featherweight championship OF
Europe, was scheduled for twenty
rounds(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

National League.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
ElorIda state Leaaue

Tampa s; Jacksonville ].
Lakeland q; st. Petersburg 8.
Daytona 8; Orlando IL (ten innings).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Amarlean Laanua.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-08
Southern Annexation.


Nashville at Atlanta.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Little Rock.
Mobile at Memphis.