davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs Carlson of South Woodrtock ir visiting at William Summers
 Mrs. Allen Kenyon entertained two ap- tomobile parties on Sunday, one from Providence and one from Akron. O.
 Mrs Emma Yorke and daughter. Mrs Hogg. from Brooklyn. S- r.. are occupy ing Mrs. Buffers cottage in the valley for the summer.
 The roof of the house occupied hv the Hiscox sisters caught fire on Tuepday from a chimney fire. but the fire vas er- tinguished before much damzrt vas done.
 A. Winfield Kenyon spent sunday in South Manchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
AuToMoeaLE AccEssoRIEs

WHERE oth<rs fail, we succeed in re- pairing automobiles satisfactorily. Im- perial Garage Chestnut St. apr1Td
 I6 YEARS experience in the automo- bile repair work; give me a trial. Con Schuler, Falls Ave. my1sd
 AUTOMOBILE and Truck Painting. lettering and sign painting. Joseph A.
 AUTO 7S5Ps, radiator covers. curtains slip covers and tire covers. reupholster- ing. all kinds of autos. Jos. Angarano. Pond St, Phone 1887. mar1od
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Hear. cen,.rt-Bu,. vl,trsla.

Erika Morini. violiniste and Nirtor ar tist SO impressed one gentleman in No7- wich. Conn. during her concert in thr Slater Memorial Hall on April 8. -dat hs bought a Victrola and a Morini record while in his seat in the concert hall Th'l gentleman happened to be sitting ne-t fr Mir A. Curland. Of the Talking Macains Shop, Inc. of Norwirh-a lucky calm cidence for both.
 After the concert. Miss Morini vas en- tertained at The Talking Machine shop where she posed for photographs.-T Voice of the Victor for June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
BOLTON NOTCH

MT. and Mrs. F. A. Bieber of Detroit Mich, are visiting Mrs. Bieber's moth. CT, Mrs Minnie Howard.
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine attended the thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Edward Gates in Manchester Friday.
 James Mayniham was a visitor ir New York last week.
 w. E. Rice was a Hartford visitor or Monday.
 Fred Bieber visited his mother 1T Hartford Monday and Tuesday.
 Mrs. Viola MeMarrow was visitol Tn Boston over the weekend.
 A number from this place attended tn, circus in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Der nice were Manchester visitors Satur. day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

FOR RENT-in business section, site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods. shoe store or any retail business Tel 246. apr22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HOTELS
PLUMBING

PLUMBING-Robert Goldstein. former ly at 12 High St. will now be located at Ss-e2 Water St. with a better shop for better service; plumbing and heating at lowest rates. Phone 144-4. ie21d The very pest plumbing oy exper. workmen at the fairest prices is guar erteed: also heating and EasfttlnE.
 J0HS r. TOMPKINS.
 CT Nest Man S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Thorough knowledge of welding and preheating plus adequate facilities and equipment enables US to under take WELDING work That others often are unable to handle properly.
 If the casting or forging is too heavy to bring to US our portable equipment enables US Ito go to the work.
 No piece of worS< too large or toe small.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
TUESDAY. JUNE g. 1929.

Is cows. hsifers. 1 bull 2 years old. all kiEh grade Holsteins. and an extra good lof 1 pair of black horses. extra good workers. single or double, weight about fs00 lbs. good driving horse, horse bower NaBoline engine, Worcester blower, toru grinder. saw frame and saw, 1 hay tedder. 1 horse rake. 1 moving machine, two-horse cuitivatOr. blows. smoothing harrow disc harrow, hay loader. dump tart- team wagon. business wagon, l bug ry l Errrry. pair team harnesses, single Harness tWo-horse school 'hus, grind none. Buckeye standard breeders. ice Husr and other ice tools, cooling tank for nilk. z,oo0 ft- pine and chestnut lumber. 700 White Leghorn March bullets. 100 White Leghorn hens.
 Household furniture. consisting q. thairr tables. beds and bedding carpets rugs. kitchenware. chamber sets, cutlery, rockery, un and Glassware in endless fnriety
 me farm is sold. and everything goes 'r the highest bidder
 Sale @ commence promptly at o'clock | m. 1T very stormy. sale first fair day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

It is sometimes hard to forgive oul friends for our loneliness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
orr.1 R.cItaI Prorramm.

An organ recital is to be given al inc
 First Congregational church Sunday
 June 25. 1922. at o'clock D. m. by H. L Warrington. The programme will be a1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
"A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN

woOD-Tn Baltic, May 25, 1922, a daughter to Mfr and Mrs. Walter S. Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get II
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich. Conn. Lodge. No. s5o. L. O D. M-. meets in Moose Home
 Vaudeville and Mouon Pictures d Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatra
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
FUNERAL NOTICES
cAsp OF THANKS,

We wish to express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation for the many acts M kindness and sympathy shown us dur nr our recent bereavement. the illness md death of our beloved daughter, Rose D. Browning These acts will always be cherished by us.
 NR. AND MRS. R. s. BROWNING AND
 FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
JAMES H. HYDE. E............A .Auctione,
 AUCTION

win sell al public auction for Mir. rharies Suhislky at his place of residence. M Wlndham Center. formerly known as lniie north from the Windham inn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
MARRIED

BURKE Jewett City, June 22 1922. by Rev. ". !. Reynolds, Hen ry E Burke of Plainheld and Miss Madeline Gallup of Jewett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
TO RENT

TO RENT
 TO RENT-Rooms with board. 1s | Boswell Ave. je23d TO REET-very desirable fiat, modern l improvements. p Hedge Ave je23d TO RENT-Tenement of six rooms with improvements, at 225 Laurel Hill Ave 1ez5d TO RENT-Furnished rooms, 1s Laurel Hili Ave. Phone ll42-5. je23d TO RENT-Light ilousekeeping rooms. two rooms together. all improvements. IS Union St. je23d
 TO RENT-Furnished room, fine loca- ton. Telephone 76s-S. je22d
 FOR RENT-Pasture for cows. Tele-
 TO RENT for season. Pleasant View Beach, cottage on waterfront, modern inn proyements. Address Louie B. Collins, Is Pleasant St., Westerly, R T. jez2d TO RENT-Tenement of five rooms at 1 56 Cliff St. je2ld
 TO RENT-Tenement, five rooms ~In- quire e1 John sts je2od FOR RENTESeven-roo tenement on Laurel Hill: rent SIS month. Apply to w. r Hill. Thayer Bldg te20d
 TO RENT-Tenemept. five rooms. In- quire 21 Brown St ie1sd
 TO RENT-Apartnent at 79 School St. from July 1st. Inquire J. A Wuttkey, 115 Roath St je1sd
 TO RENT-Large front rvom, rurnish-, | ed 46 Church St. Phone se9-2. /
 je15d.
 TO RENT - Prettiiy furnished three- room apartment in good neighborhood stil I I,F1fN r1or-v, 4TE | tricity, bath. steam heat. vacuum cleaI CT. | phone. open fireplace, etc.; very low fent 1 to desirable tenants. x. '. C.. care of Bulletin. 1e'E2d
 TO RENT-Furnished rooms s1 I'll l Broadway gentlemen only. Phone 2o55.
 JesG
 TO RENT@Apartment for adultri. four rooms and bath. on second floor. HaE,riman apartments, 175 Broadway; floor cover ing; gas range, shades and iceht,x fur hished Phone 2055. jesd
 FOR RENT-At 14s Main st,. suite of rooms that may be adapted for lodge immediately. Inquire at Tie Plaut- Cadden company. jeid
 TO RENT-Attractive furnished room in excellent neighborhood garage if de- sired. Tel. 1860. my3Od 1 OFFICES to rent; three front offices facing Shetucket St. stean4 heat, newly decorated and wired will rent singly oT en suite Call at Alling Rubber Co.
 my25d
 FOR RENT-Upper apartment of sz rooms and garage. Tel 259. apr21d
 FOR RENT-In business section, site suitable for auto accessories, leather goods. shoe store or any retail business Tel. 246. apr22d
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Harvard Meets Princeton
With Lacrosse Sticks To-day
First Contest of the Kind in
Thirty Years.

Special Dispatch to THr NEw YORK HEKALn
PRINCETON, ~ j., April 17.-To-mor-
row afternoon Harvard and Princeton
will meet in a lacrosse game on Uni
versity Field the first contest CT this
kind between them for over thirty years
Nothing definite is known about the
strength of the Harvard aggregation
since it is the opening game Of the sea
son for them while Princeton has been
successful in two out of the three games
played so far. The last time that Har-
ward and Princeton met was in 1882
when Princeton won by score Of 70
I. This Princeton team of 1889 was q
championship combination. winning all
of its intercollegiate contests and de-
feating many prominent athletic club
teams.
New York University and Cornell have
been beaten by the Tiger. Go and Ill
respectively. The Mount Washington
Club team, which is composed of expert
enced men and which defeated the On
ford Cambridge delegation - rece' ~.
handed Princeton IA beating les'
SATURDAY. Capt. Stinson, Ollie Ns rl
and Dittmar have been the most de-
pendable men In the Tiger lineup IN
these previous matches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Player Hit by Pitched
Ball Causes Near Riot

CHAT ANoocA, Tenn, April IT,
Angered because he was hit by a pitched
ball Fret Baseman Schliebrer of Little
Rock attacked Pitcher Wingdeld Of
Chattanooga in the sixth inning OF to-
days game and other players Joined in.
The fans crowded on the ncld and for
many minutes a riot was threatened.
large squad OF police was at the park
and succeeded in restoring order.
Pitcher Steel OF Little Rock, whose
alleged action in knocking down First
Baseman Anderson Of Chattanooga from
behind had caused the fight to become
general, followed wingfield from the
field. and Pitcher Norris of Chatta-
nooga went after the two.
While Manager Eddie Mcdonald of
Chattanooga held the door the three
players engaged in a battle inside the
clubhouse, police finally forcing an en-
trance after Steel had been severely
beaten. Steel asserts that both Chatta-
nooga players hit him, one OF them with
chair, while the Chattanooga players
claim that Morris only fought him.
The incident, according 10 players, was
brought on by kick from Manager
Elberfeld of Little Rock against Wing
fields pitching. the manager. 1t Is as
serted, urging his players TO throw their
bats at the pitcher. Little Rock won
the game TO g.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
ROD AND GUN NEWS
roR Local, ANGLERS April. is TO April. %.

4, cod. Al. Fraser II cod w. Weston 9
cod. n. Charlnus cod. q. Mcbride cod
T'red Schoenwalt Z cod Charles Murphy and
J. Mcintyre each. II. I. Bawson and Rob
crt Wilson had II between them.
The n. q. Lundy fishcd nj the Farms md
Rad above 15O cod according TO Gus Smith
Who said he caught nine. Rod Hines had IL
and Barney had O cod and bleckfsh. The
Lundy ran off 10 the Farms IN Saturday
and was tho first Sheepshcad Bay boat 20
visit these grounds In two weeks. Tho sew
cnteen men aboard brought IN 100 cod. with
the high hook going 10 Joe. mate Of the
M. ]. II. H., who had 10, and his rs FOUNDER
won the boat pool. On Sunday II took n
- FOUNDER 10 win tho pool and Harry Lewis
was the man who carried off tho change
Tho big catches of cod on Saturday and
Sunday and the many blacklist; coming In
has had a tendency 90 lower tte price Of
fash to n marked degree. on Sunday you
could buy 10 or ~ pound cod FOR 30 cents.
Some tweive-poundors off the Whl.by were
rnid for quarter apiece. One man ~ al he
saw heap Of fish consisting of COD, 4
ilnckflsh and about 20 cunners offered for 10
cents The high cost OF living was knocked
into cooked hat at Shecpsheaa Bay for
tnesc two days.
America fished at the Seventeen Fathom
Bank and tho catch was seventy cod and
forty-seven blackfish. IL took a twenty
pound fish 20 win tho pool. This same boat
on these grounds on Friday had sixty mine
cod and eighty seven biackfish. Tho America
was the only boat out Of Shespshead Bay
Yesterday. esid Gus smith. and she carried
quite O lot OF passengers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
New York A. c. Cops Win
in Title Handball Doubles

The first round OF the metropolitan
doubles handball championship In
progress at the Pastime Athletic Club
was completed last night when two
matches were decided, one OF them by
default. Tho second round will be
played tonight. when most of the stars
of the tournament will compete.
Kelly and Jordan, policemen. com
posing ono OF the New York Athletic
Club teams. scored easily I'm straight
sets over the combination Of O'Brien and
Feehey, representing the Cathedral Club
The cops Of the Winged Foot organiza-
tion rolled up their points In. few hand.
outs. their service balls catching their
opponents out OF position for large
number OF aces The scores were Il q
3, 81 TO
Tho Lennon brothers OF the Pastimc
A. G. were declared the victors IN their
scheduled match with McEloy and Cam
of the Y. Nj. G. a. when the latter failed
TO appear for the contst.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
JOB FOR ANSON WAS
JUDGELANDIS'S
Organized Baseball About tc
Take Care of Veteran When
He Died.

Pop Anson's death in Chicago has
caused baseball veterans here TO turr
back the pages or time to the years
when major baseball club was more
like a crowd of mischievous schoolboys
who spent their time on and off the
field teasing a goodnatured taskmaster.
Anson's demise also brought TO light
the fact that Commissioner Kenesaw NJ
Lands was preparing TO create some
position IN his retinue for the Daddy
OF Basebal.k\and that he had discussed
the proposal With Manager John ]. Me-
Graw of the. New York Nationals dur
Ing the training season IN the South.
In revealing tais information McGraw
told how Anson had declined offers OF
leagues and clubs to designate a day to
with the gate receipts. for many unfor-
tunate ventures had swallowed the
funds the veteran accumulated in his
prime. He was too proud TO accept
it, McGraw explained
When the gray headed general OF the
present Giants blossomed out in a Balti-
more uniform at the age of IS In 1894
Pop" Arson was his hero. Anson re-
manned actively in the game for half a
dozen years after AIcGraw's debut, but
"a the late nineties the star Of the Chi
cago manager began to grow dim. An
appreciation of Anson's relation to to-
days game can be gotten. consequently,
by the suggestion that Anson went out
as McGraw went In.
Wrinkling their foreheads and broach-
ing saddened smiles McGraw and Will
lam (Bil) Dahlen, a famous infielder
- aev
his third year as an official at the Polo
Grounds recalled to-day incidents OF
their acquaintance with Anson that
bring out some of the high lights in the
character of the .'old gentleman as
they called him.
1t seems as though baseball clubs were
"clubbier' in those days. Players didn't
skip from club to club as much as now.
They grew attached to each other and 10
the boss" They had their fun to-
gether, played pranks together and
drank each others beer--providing An
son didn't hear of 1t. Arson was not
profane and did not indulge in tobacco
or liquor.
Everybody on the team liked Apson. "
said Dahlen. Maybe that's why we
teased him so much. He'd get mad and
wouldn't speak for several days, and
then he'd come around and invite the
culprits over to his home for Sunday
dinner or pass it off in some equally
good way He didn't go around with
the crowd much. lie was married and
had a home in Chicago and liked to be
In il.
II remember one morning We were
practicing." this old time protege OF
Anson went on. "and felt 'devilish.'
was pitching for batters' practice and
throwing them low. Anson called out 20
throw good ones I made 'em bounce
then. He got mad and tarted after me.
Well. we must have run for two hours
all over the field and through the stands
several times.
HE didn't catch me. but ] didn't 60
TO the clubhouse 10 change clothes fo-
lunch. What? oh. don't know. II was
srnoothed over some way. It was
always like that"
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Desiberour's Fly Enables
Yale to Blank Georgia
Drive TO Center Gives Eli to
O Victory.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaN HERALD.
MACON, Ca. April 17.--Yale blanl<ed
the University of Georgia, ! to 0, this
afternoon in the most spectacular game
OF the spring training series. The win
ming run was tailed in the fifth inning
without a hit.
Mallory. the first man up, was safe
when the Georgia third baseman threw
wildly over first. He continued on to
third on the throw, and after Oed drew
a base on balls and stole second Mallory
scored on Desiberour's long fly into
center. The next two Yale players
struck out.
In the sixti, Georgia threatened to
score after Clark struck out. Thomason
drew base on balls. but was out at
tempting to steal. The next three men
singled, but Georgia could not tally.
Each team made two double plays.
Chittenden was in the hole in four in
nings. but tightened and received jam
up support. The score
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

RAIN HALTS YANKEE
GAME WITH RED SOX
Boston Team Leads 3 to / in
. Third, When Downpour
Interferes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HmArn
BOSTON, April 17.-They never should
have started In the first place-those
Yankees iand Red sox. When they
opened hostilities at Fenway Park this
afternoon It was cold and cheerless and
hardest varsity fans huddled in tiny
overcoated groups. In the third inning
the threat Of rain became a reality. 1t
came down cats and dogs. and Tommy
Connolly was forced to call the blamed
thing off. The Red Sox were leading
by to /.
Very likely It was fortunate stroke
for Bob Shawkey and the rest Of the
New Yorks that the rain intervened, for
il looked very much as IL the Red Sox
were going to continue to give Bob a
merry pasting. Joe Bush was out In
the bull Pen warming UP feverishly.
Shawkey was pounded for four hits and
three runs in the opening inning and
had been located for another hit by
Pratt, when the field was transformed
What was luck for Shawkey was
tough break for old Jack Quinn. who
was exiled to the Fens of Boston by the
famous Scott, Bush-Jones deal last win
ter. Quinn. who always has been a
merry spring finger. held the Yankees
without hit In the three innings. They
got a run in the third when Schang
walked, went to second on Shawkeys
infield out, to third on Miller's grounder
to Burns, and home on a passed ball.
Then Fewster famed.
Quinn had his splitter working in good
order and also struck out Mcmillan In
the second inning. John Picus retired
the side in order in the first. a fine
catch by Shane Collins of Bakers long
fly being a. noteworthy help. In the
second four men faced Quinn, Pipp get
ting to first on a boot by Pratt But
Ward and Scott could not prod Walle
around.
The Red Sox certainly meant business
in the first Collins opened with hit
to center, Smith singled to right, Pratt
doubled to center and Harris was
thrown out by Shawkey. Then came a
long sacrifice fly by Burns to Miller
When Dugan hit to left Pratt came IN
with run No. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Yale Club Clinches Second
Place in Squash Standing

Yale club clinched second place in the
Metropolitan Glass Il squash tennis
championship when Douglas NJ. Bomeis-
Ter defeated Robert II. Monks OF the
Princeton club in their long postponed
match yesterday by a score of 15-7,
15-2.
The decision in the final dual meet
between Yale and Princeton clubs In the
annual tournament had been held up
by an injury TO Mr.. Monks hand. Each
side had won three matches and Il re-
NAMED for the Bomeisler-M Monks con-
test to settle the victory. As the Yale
man refused to take a default. the con-
test was postponed indefinitely about
the middle OF February.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Mccullough, Toledo Star,
May Become a Giant

Special Dispatch 70 TIN Nrw SoRK HERALD.
ToLEno, April 17.-That Paul Nc
Cullough. Toledo star twirler, will likely
soon become a member OF the New York
Giant pitching staff was clearly made
manifest here this afternoon when John
McGraw. manager OF the New York
club. and Charles Stoneham, principal
owner of tho club, arrived in Toledo for
a conference with Roger Bresnahan.
Both the New York men attended to-
days ball game between Toledo and
Milwaukee 10 watch Mccullough work
out. Paul had bad day and was
severely beaten by score or to 2.
Tho Brewers made thirteen hits off his
delivery. While neither McGraw nor
Bresnahan will talk. II i learned on
reliable authority that the deal for Mc-
Cuiiough involves several players and
= cash consideration. McGraw and
stonham left for the East tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Bennett Motor Boat Trophy
to Be Raced For Again
James Craig Offers 1t for
Long Cruising Event.
ny ARTHUR F. ALDRIDGE.

by ARTHUR +. ALDRIDGE.
Tie James Gordon Bennett trophy. %on
by the Alisa Craig in a race to Bermuda
In 1907, is to be put In competition again
in order to stimulate interest in off
shore cruising and racing James Gratis
who owned the Ailsa Craig and won thia
prize, has donated IL to the National
Association of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers and that association has
turred IL over to the American Power
Boat Association to conduct the races
II Is to he perpetual trophy for COM
petition between cruisers between thirty
and sixty feet in length. powered with
marine engines.
Charles +. Chapman, chairman of the
race committee OF the Columbia Yacht
Cll5b, has written to Warner Lindsay
Jr., secretary of the Atlantic City Yacht
Club, suggesting that these two clubs CO.
operate in handling a contest this sum-
mer for the trophy which will be con-
Quoted in a very novel way. 1t is sug-
gested that the contestants start in two
divisions-one from the Columbia Yacht
Club. which win race to Atlantic City
ard back, and the other from Atlantic
City. which Will race to the Columbia
Yacht Club and back.
race start about z o'clock some Satur-
day morning late in June or early in
July from each end. Such starts will
enable the slowcst boats to reach their
destination before sundown. The boats
that start from Atlantic. City will lay
over night off the Columbia Yacht Club
at the foot of Eighty-sixth street, New
York, and the yachts that start from
New York will lay off the Atlantic City
Club house and both fleets would start
on their return trips at o'clock on
Sunday morning. In other words, the
race will consist of two daylight runs
with boats In control over night.
Such a race will be interesting, be-
cause there viii be keen rivalry between
the two sections represented. 1t will
also take more than engine power to
decide the race. The shippers will have
some careful navigating to do and much
will depend on a careful study of tides
and currents and OF wind, too.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

pro players, who came from either
Naugatuclk or Beacon Falls.
The names given to the scorer last
Sunday are Kane, Donahue, Holleran.
Cassano. Fallon, Shanks, Madden, Daw.
McCuen and Black.
Regarding these men, Moran said that
he believed most of them were Fordham
students, but that they were not regulars
on the Fordham squad.
The story that Tim Mcnamara had
pitched against Waterbury was q dream,
Mr.. Moran said. "McNamara has a
contract with the Boston Nationals and
wouldn't have played here" Moran said
A Fordham student who is at his
home here and saw the game, said to-
night that he did not believe any Of the
players here were F'ordham University
regulars.
He said he thought Daw, Madden and
Shanks were assumed names, howevei
and that the real names were Dunn,
Shankey and Maliey, well known
athletes in other branches of sports.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
The Amdavit.
sFordhan,,' Which Played
Waterbury. Picked Up Nine.

speciar Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HEuLn
WATERBURY,. April 17.-Secretary NJ.
J. Moran OF the Waterbury club Of the
Eastern League said tonight that there
was no mystery about the so-called
Fordham-Waterbury game on Sunday.
"we at no time announced the visit
ing team as the Fordham University
baseball team" Moran said. I'VE
booked It as the Fordham Collegians
and announced II as such. We knew I.
was picked up team and so far as we
know not a member of II was a member
OF Fordham University nine"
Moran said that the arrangements for
the game were made with JIolleran, who
played right. field; that the agreement
was a verbal one, made last week in
Bridgeport, Conn. Two OF the men on
the team, Mr.. Moran said, were semi