davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
I ankees and Browns
Begin Important
Series Here To-day

Another Of those oft mentioned
crucial" series which bob up so fro.
quently in the lives of ball clubs with
pennant aspirations is due to start
to-day at the Polo Grounds. The St.
Louis Browns will be here for four
days and as many games and the series
promises to be as hard fought as the
Yankee-lndian series of recent years.
The Browns, with visions Of bringing
the first American League pennant to
st. Louis, are now leading the Hugmen
by margin of one and one.haIf
games. Since coming East the Browns
nave played six games with the Boston
Red Soxs breaking even in three double
headers. In order to be leading when
the Browns leave New York FRIDAY
night the Yankees must win three Of
the four games, which would make the
standing 5036 for the Yankees and
1895 for the Browns.
Urban Shocner, who always starts
a st. Louis series against the Yankees.
Is all set to take the mound today, in
spite of the fact that the Hugmen
twice drove him to cover on their visit
to the Mound City. Hoyt or Bush will
do the fiinging FOR the Yanks this
afternoon.
wild rumor travelled around the
country yesterday, apparently being
built on an odd tale which was un-
folded to Cleveland newspaper man
travelling with the Indians. 1t first
came into print in Cleveland paper
and it carried the details of big trade
between the Yankees and White Sox
New York was to give Babe Ruth
Aaron Ward and either Waite Hoyt or
Carl Mays to the Chicago club for
Eddie Collins, Amos Strunk, another
Chicago player and bundle of cash
Between the laughs which the rumor
occasioned the officials of the Yankees
spent busy day issuing denials. But
it was a good joke for an off day
ANYWAY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Dempsey and Greb viii
Not Fight ON Labor Day

PITTSBURGH, July 1o.-Announce-
ment that the proposed Harry Greb-
Jack Dempsey bout here on Labor Day
would not take place has been made by
John Bell, Pittsburgh promoter, who
has been negotiating for such an at
traction. The announcement came when
Bells attention was called to New
Rork report chat Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey's manager. was waiting to hear
from him.
Bell stated that had Kearns accepted
his oger, made nearly two weeks ago
he could have arranged the bout for
LYabor Day, but that the time was
now too short in which to make prepa-
rations.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

land. defeated Wertheim and Mrs Lam.
bert Chambers. England, 6--5. 6--3.
MEMS DOUBLES
j. Brugnon and NJ. Dupont, Franco IA
feated Ta J. 3. Gilbert and c: r.. sherweii.
Norton South Africa, and ROPER Barrett
England. defeated J. Brugnon and NJ
Dupont. France, 3---6. B-5 6-2 "a
eml; A g. Watson and J. Washer. Bel.
sium, defeated Eltringham and Tindell
Green England s--2. Ga. 6E4 ~ Z.
Barclay and Wertheim. England. defeated
=. r. DIXON and Belgrave. England. 7-5,
sLi ga; Dean Mathey and 6. c. Gamer
9nt 9nniteo states. defeated Hadi and Rutna m.
India 2-6, e--3. 6-3. 81. 6-4; Dean
Mathey and G. C. Gamer United States.
defeated CAPTAIN II. S. J.. barclay and
r. G. Wertheim, England 6-4. 3-6. "a,
go, Saf y. q Anderson and Randolph Lycett
deteated p. NJ Dawson and r NJ. Msvro-
gordato, 81 1913, 6-3, 81. IS.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Mile Suzanne Lenglen. France. and Miss
elizabeth Ryan. United states defeated
tniss e rose y. and Mrs. Youle. England. IS,
stokes, stoke England, defeated Mrs Lambert
Chambers and Mrs Peacock. England
G. 3--6. 60.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Notes of the Links
BY Ray Mccarthy

John H. Taylor and Alexander Herd,
famous British golf professionals, who
are due to arrive in this country this
week, will be guests of the Siwanoy
Country Club on next Monday evening
at dinner to which many noted golf
ers of this section have been invited
Taylor and Herd will play about
thirty exhibition games in this coun-
try, the first of which will be played
at the Wykagyl Country Club.
| When the national amateur cham
pionship was played on the Engineers
Country Club course in 1920 many
complained that the course was too
severe; that some of the holes, such
as the fourteenth, known as the battle
ship hole, penalized misplayed shots
excessively. 1t will be of interest to
golfers in general to know that this
hole has since been changed. The large
trap beyond the green is now only
about four aad one-half feet deep, in
stead of ten as before. The hole
therefore, is now much fairer
Changes also have been made in the
short eighth and short tenth holes
These changes have eliminated the
criticism which have been made that
these holes embodied trick golf The
course in general is in excellent con-
ditlon at the present time
Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Marion
Hollins have been made members of
the club for the season.
Louis Costello, Milburn's star little
! professional, got his first "ace" the
other day when he holed his pitch shot
on the short fourth hole; which
measures about 100 yards. Thus en-
couraged, Costello went after Tom
Kerrigan's record of II for the course
and the prize of 5000 offered by the
Milburn Club to the player making the
lowest score over Milburn this sea.
son. Louie's effort was a good one, but
ne fell shy of the Siwanoy profes.
slonais mark by two strokes.
The popular Shennccossett course al
Eastern Point in New London, has q
most attractive program cf tourna.
ments listed for this season. The
Connecticut state amateur champion
ship was held there recently, with
Parker Seeley, of Bridgeport, as the
winner. Next week the annual amateur
invitation tournament will be held
On the 3Oth of this month, Alex Smith
and Gil Nichols will face Alex Herd
ROIISTS,
in an exhibition match On August
I28, the annual women's invitation
tournament will start.
The Greenwich Country Club will hold
an invitation tournament the latter
part of the week. The qualifying
round of thirty-six holes will be
played on Thursday and the first round
of match play will start on Friday
morning. Entries with address should
be received by the green committee, at
Greenwich, Conn, not later than Tues
day evening. BY teephoning the club
after6 o'clock on Wednesday players may
learn their starting time.
The Rockaway Hunting Club will
hold an invitation tournament on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
20, 81 and %. The qualifying round of
this tournament will consist of eigh-
teen holes. Rules Of the U. S. G. A.
will govern all play.
The Brooklawn Club Of Bridgeport
also is holding an invitation tourna-
ment the latter part of this week
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
W hat Suzanne and
MOILa Really Said

WIMBLEDON, July 10 (By The
w Associated Pressl. - Sensa-
tional reports, in circulation to-day
alleging that something in the na-
tnre of scene took place between
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Immediately
after their championship tennis
match on Saturday led to revelation
of what they really said after the
match. This is what actually topk
place:
Mrs. Mallory, after losing the
match, 6-2, 6-~-0, ran to her
French opponent and smilingly con-
graduated her upon her victory.
After shaking hands, Mile. Lengien
said:
"Now you see, / really was I'LL
when 1 played you in America
Mrs. Mallory replied. "You did
to me to-day what I did to you in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Notes From SkOkie
sKoK1E COUNTRY CLUB, Ill.,, Ju

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Ill.,, July
10.-On the night before the qualifying
round Jock Hutchison ran into screen
door, the impact peeling most of the
skin from his nose. After his 67 and
SO to-day thousands of golfers will
doubtless be found dashing madly at
screen doors with their noses used
after the manner of charging lance.
They are warned to replace all divots.
Hutchison has now broken three
qualifying records, including the Brit
ish mark at st. Andrews IT to-day's
scores only counted in the tournament
the rest Of the field would be battling
for second place.
Abe Mitchell. despite the heavy rain
which fell and softened the course, was
was hole high at the 18th green. mat
ter of $50 yards. The remarkable part Of
Mitchells driving was the wonderful
direction, as he seemed able to place
the ball to the right or left Of the
course at will. "Abe is the longest,
straightest hitter in golf to-day" was
Duncan's comment.
Bob Cruikshank, Cyril Walker, George
Mclean. Tommy Kerigan, Jim Barnes
and Willie McFarlane all helped to keep
the Metropolitan district on the map.
Cruikshank had fine ~ in the morn
ing but slipped triAe in the after
noon
Bobby Jones and Jesse Guilford arc
among the leading amateurs on Tues.
day who will try to join Evans and
Couch among the successful qualifiers.
Willie Hunter, ex-British champion,
doesn't start until Wednesday.
Gil Nichols was easily inside the
money. until he finished 5--5-6 in the
afterno DON, losing four strokes on these
three holes. AS it was he missed the
mark by single stroke. Alex Smith
came upon the same unksmpt fate after
playing first class golf most of the
route.
Joe Kirkwood has come back upon
his top game and with two days rest
hopes to be at his best by Thursday
He is more dangerous than many here
take him to be.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Dempsey to Battle
With Up-State Iron,

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, July TO-
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion
of the world, arrived here this morn
ing, going on later to camp just out
side of Bloomingdale, where he will
pass ten-day vacation. Before GO
ing to Bloomingdale Dempsey tossed
out the first ball in o-days' game.
Trout fishing will be Dempsey's chief
records. Weissmuller will make his
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Mottory-Mathey Team Beaten
BY Lenglen- " ood Combination
Americans Eliminated, %, o., in Mixed Doubles
Tennis Championship at Wimbledon; Patterson
Wins Singles Title, Beating Lycett, 6-3, o., %

WIMBLEDON July 10 (By The Pres-Mrs Moua
Mallory and Mile Suzanne
this time the mixed doubles her
the sterling Australian player Pat Oaa
the United States Maorys net The Ieng
Wood combination being forced
on the defensive from start nih the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Martin Gets Decision
Over Gene belmont

BOSTON, July 10.-yincent Pepper
Martin, Brooklyn featherweight, won
the decision over Gene belmont, of
Memphis, Tenn. here tonight. This
by Martin, the first being given to the
Brooklyn bn~ or = foul.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
10 Tor Il Holes
Greatest Double Round Eper
Made in O. Title Tourno,,,o,,
Remarkable Scot Sets Amazing Record Over Water.
While Barnes and Mitchell Aro r., 10,
By Grantland R;ee

skokis eouNiFf CLUB llsp July 1o-There is o,r ~ ~,
uson after all Around his colored b,+oh one JOCK
wreath that only strong neck carry For IS
Chicago Scot easily the most brilliant golfer in the world -
soaked Skoke course inside 'he
double round ever known in the history championship %
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Length OF Holes and
Far on Skokie Links

hE length in yards and par for
each hole of the Skokie Country
S'uo course, where the national
open golf championship is heiup
played, are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Twenty Foot Putt for Birdie
Three Among Hutchison's Shots
chicago Professional Also Pitches 125-Yard Shot
olx Inches From Pin for Birdie Three and Other
wise Thrills Cheering Gallery Which Follows PLAY

SKOK1E COUNTRY CLUB GLENCOE, July 10 (Bv The Assn
aed PressThe big wheel of the qualifying round in the naona,
open golf tournament turned onehd
from all of the world fought holes for
the finals Thursday Friday with only reacbrr M
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
George Cook Outpoints Jones

LONDON, July 1o.-George Cook, the
Australian heavyweight, defeated "Sol-
dier'' Jones, of Canada, in bout here
tonight. Cook received the decision
~, rS.s-~ASA
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

MEMS SINGLES
Final round--Gerald L. Patterson, Aus
trala defeated Randolph Lycett. Eng
land, 6--3, Cd, 6-2.
MIXED DOUBLES
Pat O'Hara Wood, Australia, and Mile
Suzanne Lenglen. France, defeated Dean
Mathey and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory United States, 6-2. 6-4; w c.
Crawley and Miss Kathleen McKane Eng
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

Joe Kirkwood has come back upon
his top game and with two days rest
hopes to be at his best by Thursday.
He is more dangerous than many here
take him to be.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
JACKSONVILLE

Hoyt Barber of Brattleboro was in
town on business June n.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Dairy visited
friends in Bennington June II.
Miss Eleanor Murphy of Bennington
is guest of Miss leone Hager.
Alfred Pike aha son are LAYING
foundation for Mr.. Stebbinss new house
Mrs. May Herzig of Colerain visited
Mrs. Samuel Clement the first of the
week.
Miss Erlene Dalrymple is at home
from her school in Greenfield, Mass, for
her vacation.
Mrs. Addie Canedy has returned
nome from a weeks visit with her
tlebOro.
Services will be held in the Univer-
salist church Sunday, July =, at 1O.45.
Rev. Clifford Stetson will preach. Sun
day school at II.
church at IL o'clock each Sunday. Sub
Ject for sermon, July =, Is the u. S. A.
Christian Nation? Sunday school at
noon. Clifford r. Stetson, pastor.
AT the regular meeting of the North
River Grange Tuesday evening members
OF Victory Grange of Wilmington gave
an interesting program. Much praise
is due the Iouave band. which consisted
of household implements, with victrola
for the accompaniment. All took their
parts in an excellent manner. Refresh
mcnts were served by the committee to
about 80 members.
Miss Pearl Faulkner finished her term
Of school in the Stetson district Friday
with a picnic on her great -grandfather's
farm in Wilmington. Myron Allen con-
vcycd the school in his automobile
truck. Much interest has been taken
by the teacher and five graduates. They
are Helen Stctson. Ida Reed. Harold
Stetson, Charles Putnam all of whom
received their diplomas Monday evening
at the graduating exercises in Whiting
ham village.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
WILMINGTON.
Lecturcship Services Held.

Services in the second annual tour of
Vermont and New Hampshire under
the auspices of the Murray Lecturship OF
the Univcrsalist General convention
were held at the Wilmington Universal
list church Monday from 1870 Il. m
to p. m, this place being chosen as II
was the home of Hosea Ballou, I'd. Rev
G. r. Tenney, ID. d., of Southbridgc
Mass, led the singing. In the forenoon
an address was given by Richard Bil-
lngs, vice president of the Universalist
General convention. In the afternoon
there was an address by G. f. Fortier OF
st. Adams, general superintendent of the
Vermont and New Hampshire Universal.
list churches, and one by DIR. f. o. Hall
of Tufts college. Dinner was served at
noon by the women of the entertaining
church and the visitors ut the conven-
ton, who came from Jacksonville, were
entertained at dinner at the Beaver
Brook home of Martin a. Brown, and
the troop was invited to Beaver Brook
for lunch and ice-cream after the closing
service in the afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30

parents of the girls, were formerly of this
town. They make their home in Brighton
and have a summer place in this town q
short distance from his boyhood home.
The Chautauqua club has been organ
lied with Rev. J. II. Sargent as chair.
man; w. II. Booth, secretary f. s.
Leonard, treasurer. Solicitors were out
the past week selling course tickets. There
will be union service next Sunday eve
ming at g o'clock in the tent 1t is ex.
pccted some of the lecturers will take
part.
Miss Winifred Taylor, home demonstra
ton agent, conducted q meeting at Fay's
hall Friday. Her subject was the fire.
less cooker; the Advantages of the Cooker
and how one may be made at home with
but very little cost. 1t was with deep
regret that the women learned that this
would be Miss Taylor's last lesson here
as she finishes work for the Bureau next
week.
The following officers have been elected
by Court Ashuelot, No. IS, +. of A.. Chief
ranger, Louis Mayo; sub chief ranger,
Joseph W. Spring recording secretary,
Edward Planier financial secretary, Ray
Fletcher; treasurer, Frank j. Young
senior woodland, Paul johnson; JUNIOR
woodland, Walter Gibson; senior bcadle,
Robert iNiarshall; junior beadlc, Stephen
Boucher; lecturer, Stephen Packard.
The local Red Men are planning big
day Saturday, July 1. They will enter
tain the Connecticut River association of
Red Men and expect about 800. There
Will be ball game on the recreation
grounds at l p. M, and a business meet
ing at the town hall at go. The Poca-
hontas Will serve a supper at Foresters'
hail. At 40 the Claremont tribe will
give an entertainment at the town hall
which will be open to the public and will
be free. After the entertainment the
same tribe will exemplify the degree
work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
TWICE PROVEN.

If you suffer backache, slcepless
nights, tired, dull days and distressing
urinary disorders don't experiment. Read
this twice-told testimony. It's Brattle-
boro ENTHUSIASTICALLY proven.
o. II. Howe, blacksmith and carriage
maker, Elm St., Brattlcboro, says: 81
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and can
recommend them to anyone. They did
me more good than any remedy l ever
used My back troubled me for long
time and I used to get lame from stoop-
ing and lifting l could hardly straighten
up. Sharp pains would catch me every
time l stopped. used plasters and rem
edics and several liniments, but got no
relief until used Doans Kidney Pills.
| used two boxes and they did what all
other remedies had failed to accomplish.
They removed the lameness and soreness
from my back, the backaches ceased and
my kidneys became regular in action"
Statement given September %, 190S.)
On June s, 1920, Mr.. Howe added; 81
still have high opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and use them occasionally with
excellent results. am glad to renew
my former statement"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
GREEN RIVER,

Mrs. Pittinger is visiting her brothers
in White River Junction.
Miss Rugglcs of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting at Walter Pages.
Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND Willard were
recent guests at Wallace Johns0n's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and daughter
Rachel. spent the weekend in Deertield
with his parents.
Wesley W. Page has left the employ
ment of the Green River store to take q
position in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Della Nolan and son. Charles, re
turned to their home in EasthamptOn
Mass, Monday Afternoon, after attending
the funeral of Amos Blanchard in Brat
tlcboro and his burial in Mortified, Mass
Recent guests at NJ. L. Smiths were
Der brother and wife and a nephew from
Boston. Mrs. II. NJ. Hutchinson, Mrs
Smiths mother, is with her for a few
weeks She is soon to visit in Long
Beach, Cal.
A letter from John Hall of Whitehall
\. Y. tells of the death of his brothcr-in.
law. James BUSTED. June 10. Mr.. Bus
tecd had been suffering with cancer of the
throat the past six months. lie was n
frequent visitor at Mr.. Halls while living
here and was kind friend to all. Much
sympathy is felt for Mr., Hall, who re-
Gently lost his wife.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
WEST DOVER

Some of the farmers have begun hay
ing
The village cemetery meeting was held
June %.
Joe Moulton was week END guest at
Walter Hescock's.
Miss Marion Gould of East Dover is
working for Mrs. John Humphrey.
Burton Hescock is working for Wes-
ton Snow during the haying season.
Mrs. Frank Hescock, who has been i'll
several weeks, is able to be out of doors.
G.. G. Holland of East Dover sawed
wood for &. j. Upton several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Upton and Miss
Eleanor Holland were in bennington
one day last week.
John Trevorrow has finished work for
Clayton Upton and has returned to his
home in East Dover.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the school house hall Friday night. The
Wardsboro orchestra furnished music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Upton were
weekend guests of Mrs. Uptons par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Holland, in
East Dover
Miss Hazel Davis, who has been teach
ing school in Lincoln, N. H., has re-
turned home. Her father met her at
Brattlcboro.
Miss Eleanor Holland has returned
to her home in East Dover after spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Clayton Upton.
X. NJ. Jones carried j. j. Snow and
William Parker of this place and Edith
Bartlett and friend to North Adams,
Mass. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Fitch and Wilson
Shippco were in Greenfield Mass. over
the week end. J. j. Snow and James
McRac looked after their chores during
their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldace Wilson and lit
tie daughter, Eleanor of Athol Mass,
Floyd Wilson of Franklin, Mass, and
Ralph Waterbury of East Dover called
on Mrs. Wilson's sisters, Mrs. G. j. Up
ton and Mrs. w. j. Snow, June %.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Williamson, Mrs.
Lula Mann and daughter. Mildred of
Brattleboro Mrs Emma Pike and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pike of Wardsbroo were
guests at +. G. Harvey's Sunday. Mrs.
Mann and daughter and Mrs. Emma
Pike remained for longer visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
EAST DOVER

Miss Leone Turner of Brattleboro
spent the weekend at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Lazellc of Brat
tlcboro spent the weekend at Snow
Bros.
Miss Helen Gould of Brattlcboro Wis
tied over Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gould.
Rev. c. o. Durham went Friday to
attend the summer school for church
workers at Saxtons River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Metcalf of Brattle-
borO spent Sunday with Mr.. Motcalf's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Metcalf.
Mr.. Frost has returned to his home in
BrattlcbOro after spending two weeks
with his daughter. Mrs. Wilbur Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lazelle of
Springfield. Mass, were visitors Sunday
at Mrs. Helen Fessenden's and Charles
Lazellc's.
Robert Lazclle returned to his home
in BrattlebOro June % after spending
a few days with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. c. f. Lazelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C, Bolster and four
children and Carlton Lazele returned
home June Do from few days visit
with relatives in Providence. II. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stowe came
Monday TO visit in the homes of their
son, Wilbur Stowe, daughter, Mrs
Frank Yeaw, and grandson. Earl Yeaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. May and daugh-
ter, Gertrude. returned home the first
of the week after spending several days
with relatives and friends in Bellows
Falls.
The play How the Story Grew, will be
presented at the chapel Friday evening
June 30, under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid, also readings by Alice Sawin. Ice
cream will be for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Yeaw and Miss
Hazel Metcalf spent the weekend at w.
!. Metcalfs. Mrs. S. III. Yeaw returned
ghome with them after spending two
weeks at A. IL. Joness.
Mrs. Mary Goodcll returned home
Monday after spending week in the
.homes of her son, NJ. G. Goodell, in
West Dummerston and daughter, Mrs.
w. Ii. Moore, in Wiiliamsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-06-30
HINSDALE, N. H.
Fourth Of July Celebration.

The annual Eeid day and Fourth OF
July celebration, held under the auspices
OF the Foresicrs of America, will take
place ut Riverside park, Tuesday.
The committee in charge has striven
energeticallyFto make their event one long
to be remembered. The grounds will be
open at o q. IN. and there will be some
thing doing every minute until dark.
Besides two ball games, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon, there
will be q long list of sports, including a
marathon race open to all, relay race,
100-yard dash, 50-yard dash for boys, and
tug1f-war in which the Forestcrs
team '|ill meet all Corners.
Handsome prizes will be awarded to
winncfs There also will be several nov
city booths, games of skill for young and
old and entertainment for everyone.
Lunch, ice-cream and lemonade will be
for sale on the grounds.
In the evening there will be dance at
the Foresters' hall, Shows orchestra fur
nshing the music.