davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
aphic Ticks.

Brattleboro, Vt.-Fhree occupants of an airplane were burned to death dur ing the dedication of the flying field here.
 san Francisco.-He E. Law, 56, millionaire clubman. and Mrs Leah L. Miller, were united in marriage here Friday.
 Paris.-Premier Poincaire has or dered the French debt commission to return to Paris from Washington im- mediately.
 Albuquerque, N. M.-Several bombs were exploded in the Santa Re railroad shopyards here Friday. No damage resulted,
 London.-ReginaId Dunn and Joseph O O'Sullivan, assassins of Sir Il. Y. Will son, British field marshal. were exe- cuted at clock this morning.
 London.-A Calcutta cable says that Blake, the British aviator, is ill, and it may be that he will be forced to aban- don his flight around the world
 Washington.-Governor Sproul has appointed Major D. A. Ared, of Pitts burgh, to succeed the late William N. Crow as senator from Pennsy ylvania.
 Shawnboro, Que.-Ten children Q man and woman were burned to death here today in fire which de- stroyed the Jewish Boys Home here.
 Yanceville, Ind.-A bomb was thrown into the Chicago & Eastern Illinois railway yards here yesterday. No one was. killed, although there was some damage to property.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
Alexander Bell, Ill- yentor of Telephone,
 Passes On, Aged 85

Baddeck, Nova Scotia.-Alezander Graham Bell, inventor Of the telephone and one of the countrV's most distin- guished scientists, died here today, a5 the age of 85. Death is said to have been caused by progressive anemia.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
Flexible Tariff Plan.

Washington. - The flexible tarif plan, proposing authority for the Presi- dent to increase or decrease tariff rates in the pending bill until July lst, 1923, was approved tonight by the Senate.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
Arthur Griffith, Irish
 Patriot, Laid to Rest

Dublin.-Ireland buried another of her distinguished sons today when Ar thur Griffith was laid to rest in the historic Glasnine cemetery, where so many famous patriots lie.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
R. R. STRIKE
 SITUATl0N
Carrier Presidents and Union Chiefs Again
 in Conference.

New York, Aug, 17.-Negotia- tions toward peace on railroads again shifted from Washington to New York today when the carrier presidents and union chiefs assembled for conference, which marked the fifth attempt of an outside agency to suggest an acceptable solution for the seniority problem.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

Washington, Aug 18.-Presi- dent Harding was told today by Senator Watson, of Indiana, that long-distance telephone conver- sations with brotherhood chiefs and representatives of road eX- ecutives in New York had dis closed that both sides were hope ful of settlement of the rail strike at today's meeting.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

London Trotzky. Russian war lord, has crossed the Polish frontier. en route to Berlin.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
Three Babies Born On
 Strike Trains, Arizona

Los Angeles. - Three babies were born on trains held up by strike near Seligman, ArIz. Also aboard Santa Fe train was the infant son of Evan Burrows Fontaine, dancer. who has begun suit against Cornelius Wander bilt Whitney in the East.
 Nels H. Pearson arrived Friday from Berry Landing, for brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19
Russian Forces At
 the Polish Frontier

Warsaw The Polish t ny forces are being increased to 300, 00C, due to the presence Of Russian forces on the Polish frontier.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

Brattleboro, Vt.-Fhree occupants of an airplane were burned to death dur ing the dedication of the flying field here.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

Paris.-Premier Poincaire has or dered the French debt commission te return to Paris from Washington i'm rnediatelY.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

San ncisco.-Herbert E. Law, 56 millionaire clubman, and Mrs. Leah L. Miller, were united in marriage hers Friday.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

Washington.-Governor Sproul has appointed Major D. A. Ared. of Puts burgh, to succeed the late William N. Crow as senator from Pennsylvania.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

Shawnboro, Que.-Ten children 9 man aud woman were burned to death here today in 8 fire which de- stroyed the Jewish Boys Home here.
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

London.-A Calcutta cable says that Blake, the British aviator, is ill, and il may be that he will be forced to aban, don his flight around the world
The Kusko times., 1922-08-19

Albuquerque, N. M.-Several bombs were exploded in the Santa Fe railroas shopyards here Friday. No damage resulted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
u AMERICAN
DESTROYERS
GET ORDERS
TO GOEAST
Will Insure Respect for
Dominant United States
Interests in Turkish
War Zone
ADMIRAL BRISTOL
ASKS REINFORCEMENTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S CUnited
Press) with IL American destroy
ers under orders 20 rush 10 Turkish
waters and aid in the protection Of
American interests. it was apparent
that the United States will play an
important role IN the efforts TO set
tie tho troublesome Near East prob
lem -e,-s -ss.----a---.----.
The prediction was made in an Of
hclal quarter that this government
as result OF Secretary OF State
Hughes announcement that the
United States stands back OF tho
Allies policy regarding tho Darda-
nelles and with the sending OF more
destroyers to the war area would
participate in the conference at
Venice on Near East questions.
The decision TO send the addi-
tlonal destroyers 10 Constantinople.
officially announced late yesterday,
was reached by the Navy Depart
ment after consultation with the
State Department. It was learned
today. A request for additional
ships and supplies was made by
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, in COM
mand OF the ships now in Turkish
waters
The destroyers are being made
ready at Norfolk for the long voy-
age. The vessels are expected TO
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
MILLSCHILD
urges HUNT
FOR SLAYERS
Daughter of Murdered New
Brunswick Choir Singer
Asks Governor to Act

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J., Sept.
2S Omitted Press) The voice of a
child cried for vengeance today on
the murderers of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. James Mills,
his choir leader. whose bodies were
found side by side on a deserted
farm near here.
Charlotte Mills. 15-year-old school
girl. sent a plea 10 Governor Ed
wards that he do all in his power
to find the murderers of her mother
and the pastor.
The girls plea came after Pros
ecutor Stricken stated that he was
unable after two weeks investiga-
ton to find a clue to the identity
OF the slayers.
Mother never did anything
wrong" said the daughter today.
I'm going to spend the rest OF my
life in finding out who killed her"
Charlotte's letter to Gov. Edwards
follows
Dear Governor:
II am Charlotte Mills. OF
New Brunswick. My mother,
as you know, was murdered two
weeks ago and 1t seems to me
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
DEMOCRATS STIRRED
BY PRIMARY CONTEST

Much interest has been aroused
among Democrats over the contest
10 be made by Clifton severson OF
the nomination OF DR.. II. r. Nc
Dowell for state Senator from the
Seventh district (Blackbird and APP
poquiniminlS hundreds) at the pri-
maries last Saturday. DB Nc
Dowell won by three majority on
the face OF the unofficial returns.
Friends of Severson. the defeated
candidate. are making verbal
charges including one that the
designated inspector did not conduct
the election. and there are also re-
ports OF the use OF money in the
contest. which was unusually close
and keenly fought.
whether the Democratic executive
committee will go into the contest
and hear evidence, or will accept the
count on the face OF the returns viii
be determined Saturday afternoon.
The district Is Democratic at gem
eral elections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
FORT BLOWS UP,
100 ARE KILLED
Spetia, Italy, Horror Fol
lows Lightning Bolt in
Powder Magazine
SAN TERENZIO
TOWN, WRECKED

sPETIA, Italy, Sept. 2s Omitted
Press)-More than 100 persons were
killed today when the Falconara
Fort near here blew up after light
ming struck the powder magazine.
The force OF the blast wrecked the
town Of San Terenzio.
Indescribable confusion followed
the terrific explosion and there was
some delay in estimating the num-
Der OF dead and injured.
First reports were that 40 lives
had been lost but as gendarmes pene-
trated the ruined areas the death
list quickly mounted 10 100.
Hundreds OF injured were rushed
10 the spetia hospital. The bodies
OF those who were killed were hor-
ribly mangled, most OF them dying
instantly.
Houses in the town we're shattered
and crumpled down on the oc-
cupants. II was believed that most
of those killed in the fort were
soldiers and sailors. The blast was
heard for miles around and relief
was rushed from nearby towns.
Fifteen hundred tons OF trotyl,
cordiate and other explosives we're
unloosed by the lightning bolt.
The following official report OF the
disaster was telegraphed by Admiral
(Contin led on rage Twelve)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
Y. M. REACHES
OUT FOR funds
Dinner TonightOpens Cam
paign to Collect $25,350
for Association
MAYOR HARVEY TO
BE MAIN SPEAKER

with a dinner of team captains
and members and officials OF the
association. the Y. NJ. c. A. cam
paign TO raise s25,350 in six days
will be started tonight. The dinner
will be at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. and
Mayor Leroy Harvey will be the
principal speaker.
OF the. s25, $50 asked for. $500
Is TO apply on a deficit accommodating
over the past three years and thu
balance is to meet the needs OF the
current year. The teams for the
campaign are:
Division A-E. II. Ford. general;
team A1-Charles B. Palmer. cap
tain; A2-Robert S. Glover. captain;
A3-T. w. Keithley. captain; A.
Frank Huss. captain; A5-Charles
W. Bush, captain.
Division B-John Macadam. gen
eral; team B1-A. f. Wilmot. cap
tain; BE. p. Bardo, captain; B3
Wilmer Stradley, captain; B4-
Leroy Harvey. captain; B5-John
Sinclear.
Division C-L. II. Hannah, gem
eral; CID. NJ. Hillegas. captain;
C2-C. A. Higgins, captain; C3-E.
c. Huber, captain; C4-Joseph S.
captain; C5-John p.
Hyatt. captain.
Some OF the activities OF the as
Continued on rage -weive.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

DR.. Abram E. Frantz. his son.
Howard r. Frantz, former secretary
OF the Board OF Health. and Henry
b. Hook, agent for the Davis type OF
garbage incinerator. were indicted
by the New Castle County Grand
Jury early this afternoon on a
charge OF conspiracy.
City Solicitor Reuben Satter-
thwaite. Jr.. Charles II. Grantland,
Mayor Leroy Harvey and City En-
gineer Harry L. Mailer are mention
ed in the Indictment as witnesses
for the State.
The bill charges that the three
defendants. on December l, 1921,
conspired unlawfully and corruptly
to offer rewards to a certain MEM
ber or members OF the Board Of
Health and City Council TO approve
and vote for the Davis incinerator,
and then and thereby did conspire
to commit the offense Of bribery.
It was these charges to which
Councilman McNabb referred in a
denunciatory speech in City Council
last week concerning rumors OF
alleged graft in a city department.
Rumors concerning the alleged graft
and the proposed indictment Of Dr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
GREASY WAS
HER DEAREST
Miss Lavoy's Notes Read in
Court, Breathe Only of
Love

MINEOLA. ". Y. Sept 2s (United
Press). Greasy, the Ken
lucky sweetheart" was on the wit
ness stand again today to defend
himself in his trial on the charge OF
having murdered Edith Lavoy,
pretty Freeport school teacher, last
June.
He listened to the reading OF $50
love notes selected from among the
562 Miss Lavoy sent him during the
period OF their friendship that re-
suited from introduction through a
correspondence club.
Miss Lavoy more than fulfilled all
obligations TO the Correspondence
club" and wrote as many as three
letters a day. il was testified. They
were generally scribbled in the
school room while she rested from
the nightly round OF dances she en-
joyed with other contenders for her
hand. ~
These she described to Greasy as
she told him of her desire for a
warm -blooded man, not one OF
those cold ones"
Following reading OF the CORES
pondence Greasy was to be cross ex-
amined.
Henry Uterhart, Creasy's counsel.
Continued OF Page Twelve.)
For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
GIRLS BLAME TRUCK
DRIVER FOR PLIGHT

Two white girls, aged 13 and IA
years. respectively. who ran away
from their homes near Second and
French streets on September 10.
were arrested in Philadelphia on
September 22. on charges of being
incorrigible. They were brought
back 10 Wilmington last night and
placed in the custody of the Juvenile
court. They are to have a prelim-
mary hearing before Probation
officer Green tomorrow and will be
arraigned in the juvenile court on
Wednesday.
According to the statements made
by the girls they were taken to Phil
adelphia by a local truck driver. and
owing to the charges made against
them in Philadelphia the Federal
authorities may bring charge
against the driver of the truck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
Service Hopes $4,000 Fund
Will Be in Hand Before
Saturday Night
WOODLAWN KEEPS
AHEAD IN CONTEST
SCORE IN PLAYGROUND
VOTING CONTEST

with more than $4,000 already
contributed to the Community Ser
vice financial campaign. which will
close on Saturday. Charles F. Ernst,
director of the Community Service.
urges all workers 10 endeavor TO
make all the calls possible in the
next two days. so that there may
be no delay in ending the campaign
on Saturday afternoon or early Sat
urday evening. with other cam
paigns following closely. It is essen
tial he points out, that this one
should be gotten out of the way st
the end of the week. the time specIs
fed for It TO close.
Already plans for some OF the fan
and winter activities OF the organi-
zation are being considered. The first
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
SIGN CONTRACT
FOR SMYRNA SCHOOL

The contract for the new s1s9,375
High School to be erected at
Smyrna, was signed at a conference
Held in the offices of DR.. Joseph II.
Odell of the Service Citizens in the
dupont Building shortly before noon
todsy. The contract was signed by
members Of the Board of Education
OF Smyrna. who arrived here short
ly after IL O'clock, and A. /. Hud-
son. the contractor.
The proposed new school building
will be $50 by 80 feet and is TO be
constructed of brick and concrete.
The site of the new school was
purchased and the funds TO erect the
building were secured through the
Smyrna Special school district bond
ing itself for ss5.O00. The School
Auxiliary pledged 100000 towards
the cost Of the construction and
equipment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

Frantz. Howard r. Frantz ond Hook
have been in circulation in official
circles for several weeks.
The Frantzs live at 5O4 Delaware
avenue.
Hook is the president OF the Davis
Incinerator Company. He has an
Office in New York city.
When II became necessary to pro-
vide a new garbage disposal plant
for the city. following the fire at
the old plant, two different plants
including the Nye type, were con-
sidered. The matter OF selecting
an incinerator hung fire for some
time. but early this year Il was de-
cided TO accept the Davis plant, al
though the city had previously pur-
chased a Nye plant.
The Board of Health was en-
powered 10 purchase such a dis
posal plant, but with the approval
OF City Council. The Board OF
Health recommended TO Council
that the Davis incinerator be pur-
chased. and Council, upon recon-
mendation OF the finance and health
committee of that body. voted In
favor OF that type OF incinerator.
Continued on Page Eight)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
ERIE RAILROAD
SH0PMEN SETTLE

YoUNGsTowN, o.. Sept. 2s
Omitted Press) The strike OF the
Erie Railroad shopmen was settled
here today. z
The agreement was reached fol-
lowing a two-day's conference OF
strike leaders and company officials
here. The company today Issued the
following notice:
AT conference at Youngstown
plan was agreed TO whereby all
Erie shop employees that have been
on strike since July /. will resume
work upon conditions satisfactory 10
both parties"
1t was understood that the Balti-
more agreement with certain modi-
hcations regarding seniority rights.
demanded by the shopmen. was the
basis OF settlement. Rail officials said
that operations In all their shops
would be normal by the first OF next
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
GIVE CONCERT AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
speeInl 70 The Evenlng IOurnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 2s.-Robert Sum
walt, former student at the Univer-
slty OF Delaware, violinist, Miss Char
Iotte Mathewson. soprano and Miss
Evelyn Smith. pianist both OF South
Carolina gave musical concert
at the Women's College last even
Ing which was greatly enjoyed by
the student body Mr.. Sumwalt
who Is now resident engineer for the
State Highway Department In one OF
the counties in South Carolina IS on
a vacation and Is visiting Delaware.
The two young women are graduates
of the Salem College OF Music. in
south Carolina and are on their way
TO New York to take post graduate
training in music. The program
given last night follows:
1.-(a) Handel. Come Beloved. {;
% Veraccini. Pastoral; (c) Verdi.
caro- Nome" from Rigoletto; Miss
MatheWsOn.
2.-(a) Schumann. Bird as Prophet
Cbl Beethoven Rublnstein. Turkish
March; (cl Rachmaninoff. Prelude In
q Minor, Miss Smith.
3.-(a) Keiser. Flowers and Ferns
(b) Kreisler. Rordino. Mr.. Sumwalt
4-(a) GODDARD. Lullaby from Jocelyn,
Violin Obligato: % Rogers. Autump,
Miss Mathewson.
List. Polonaise IN e Major. Miss Smith.
6.-(a) Saint-Saens, The swan :;
(bl Simonetti Madrlgal: (c) Brahms,
Fifth Hungarian Dance. Mr.. Sumwalt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
DETAIN Wife
ASSLASHER
Of HUSBAND
Mrs. McGonigle Silent After
Man Says She Cut His
Throat

Mrs. Edith McGonig,e. SO. 4O2
East Seventh street. who Is suspect
ed Of having cut her husbands
throat while they were in a bedroom
OF their home on Tuesday night. was
held in s2.5O0 bail for a hearing next
Thursday on a charge of assault with
intent TO commit murder by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Assistant city Solicitor Green ask
ed for the continuance OF the case
because OF the inability Of the hus-
band, John j. McGonigle, As, to ap-
pear in court because OF his injury.
After the man was found In the
house with his throat cut, his wife
was taken into custody, but has
maintained since that she did not
commit the assault. II is said, how
ever. that McGonigle told detectives
at the Delaware hospital, where he
is patient, yesterday: MY wife
did It. l don't know why"
Because of the mans condition
the officers did not further question
him.
Quarrels between Mr.. and Mrs.
McGonigle are said to have been
frequent of late.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
NO TEIL on NEAR EAST.

George f. silloway will speak on
Near East conditions at the New
Castle County Sunday School Con
ventlon, October 10. In the new audi
torium of the First and Central
Presbyterian Church. Mr. Sillowoy
il director OF the Near East work in
Pennsylvania. Maryland. Delaware.
West Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. Through his efforts thou
sands Of orphans have been taken
care of in Alexandropol. Tifis and
adjacent towns in the Near East.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
GREEKS KING
URGESORDER,
REPORT TINO
PRISONED
Athens Rebels Start Armies
to Thrace Intending to
Stop Turk Invasion
There
REVOLT BL00DLESS
UP TO THIS TIME

BERLIN, Sept. 2s united Prcss)
Newspapers In Belgrade speak OPEN
Iy OF the possibility OF Jugo-Slav
expedition against Constantlnople TO
prevent occupation Of Thracc by the
Turks. "A dispatch from Belgrade to
the Berlincr Zcifung Am Mittag
stated today.
The dispatch also said that George
H.. the new king OF Greece. Is cS-
pccted in Belgrade Thursday 20 dis
cuss military cooperation against
the Turks with the foreign minister.
The Jugo-Slavs are said 20 have
been promised Salonica for support
of the Greeks.
LONDON. Sept. 2s (Unlted Press)
Constantine. the dcthroned king
of Greece, has been imprisoned. ac-
cording 10 an unconnrmed report
reaching here from Athens.
Dispatches direct from Athens 10
the United Press stated that Con-
sfantlne had been ordered TO leave
the country. Nothing was said
about imprisonment.
ATHENS. Sept. 2s Omitted Press)
The Crown Prince was sworn in as
King George II. today to replace his
father. King Constantine, who fed
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
KemaHsfs, Entrenched
Not Far From British
Positions in Chdnak
Area, Also Concen-
hafe at Ismid, Key
to Constantinople.
Populace Alarmed
LONDON CABINET
TALKS CRISIS

with George III sitting on tho
throne OF Greece following the
abdIcation OF his father, Con-
stantine, the three revolutions
nry generals who are I'm reality
running the Greek Government.
prcparcd 20 march the revoiu-
tionary army into Thracc 90 pro-
vent n Turkish occupation inc
Greek fleet In the Sea of Mar
mora. is TO lend aid 10 this
movement.
The situation brought about
by the Turkish invasion OF the
neutral rome OF the Dardanelles
aQninst the expressed COM
mands OF the Allies was more
acute. The Kemalists were re-
ported massing their troops In
the Chanak area and concen-
trating forces at Ismid. the key
10 Constanfinople. In case tho
KemaIisfs advance on Constan-
tinopIe. IL was reliably stated
that the Allies, 20 prevent blood
shed. plan 10 evacuate.
This situation engaged tho
British cabinet which met to
consider KcmaIs reply TO tho
ultimatum that he evacuate the
neutral zone I'm as hours. One ,
high British Official said that
the odds against the war were
only seven TO six and another
characterized tho Kemal note.
which stated that the Turks did
not recognize the existence OF .
neutral area, as "impertinent."
From Paris came reports that
King George III plans 10 go to
Belgrade TO request the aid of
Serbia against the Turks I'm
Thrace. This Is viewed TO mean
that the Balkans may become
cmbroiled in the Turkish Greek
war.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
AUTO IN COLLISION.

An automobile bearing New York
license. and operated by Walter Rob
bins. of Chester. Pa. collided at
Twenty-niDth and Market streets.
last night. with an automobile own
ed and operated by Roy Harmon,
$500 Market street. Mr.. Harmon's
car was badly damaged and one
fender on the New York car broken.
No one was injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
THEY WANT TO BE COPS.

Applications for positions as pat
rolmen were received by the Depart
ment of Public Safety. yesterday af-
ternoon, as follows: Robert Potts,
sos West street: Charles l.. Bailey,
400 Shipley street; Ralph T. Ken
ton. 915 Shallcross avenue; Edward
l.. Plummer. s02 West Third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW.

Invitations TO the Movies are eN-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
TO the Journal Office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid) TO see
the special production, The Kick
Back" at the Majestic. and 'The
Storm" with House Peters, at the
Arcadia, Friday night. See page is.
today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
So NEw sTREErs DEsTRED.

The Street and Sewer Department
is giving macadam streets in differ
ent parts Of the city a coating OF
crushed stone and tarvia.
The department now has on hand
eighty petitions for new paving. but
none Of these is likely TO be con-
sidered this year as the work now
under way viii require all the funds
in hand for the remainder Of this
year.