davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
NEW. YORK BOXING
GOES TO JERSEY

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Boxing is slip
ping fast in New York and froiN all
signs, it will not be long until the fans
are going to Jersey for their entertain'
ment.
The Walker boxing law as it now
stands is democratic measure and it
will be wiped off the books if Governor
Miller, the republican incumbent, is re
elected according to reliable informa-
tion.
Movement are being made now to
call the attention of the governor to
the 100000 emands of Jack Dempsey
and the $25 "top price, which prevails
for bouts in New York.
The much-talked of Dempsey-Wiils
fight will never be staged in New York.
The creates edict of the commission de
manding an arena that would seat l00,;
600 and an arrangement that would ne
cessitate 10000 seats at 50 with fore
felt of $780, 900 posted by the promoters.
make the staging of the bout in New
York impossible.
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, is
willing to admit that he can see no
chance to get his champion into the
ring with Wills and he is really anxious
to get the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
SUNNY jim READY
FOR FRIDAY BOUT
Special to the Press

MEXICALI, Sept. l." Sunny" Jim
colored heavyweight boxer, who is SEIZED
uled to fight Kid Savage 20 rounds at
the Mexico theater tomorrow night, ar
rived from Los Angeles this morning
accompanied by his trainer and manager
This pair of big men were to have
battled 90 rounds last Monday night
but owing to misunderstanding be
tween the promoter, the manager of
Sunny" jim and the Espee, the fight
was postponed until Friday night.
''Sunny'' Jim is being touted as be
ing able of putting the much popular
Kid Savage to sleep inside of 10 rounds
and the fight fans are very much inter
ested in the outcome. Promoter Al
fonso Davila has made arrangements to
handle large crowd tomorrow night.
Kid Mex and Kid Milo, will box the
special event of six rounds and pre-
imiary of four rounds duration will
open the show. 1t is expected that a
large gathering of sports will be present
at the opening of the boxing game in
this city
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
WALLACE REID IN
THE DICTATOR" AT
AIRDOME TONIGHT

Wallace Reid, in the character of a
dashing, rollicking Yankee in quest OF
adventure in South America, such as
only the pen of Richard Harding Davis
could describe, is the treat offered to
moving picture fans at the Palace Air
dome tonight, when the management
will present "'The Dictator" as one of
the super pictures to be shown during
the 'sFifth Annual Paramount Week. -
The story by the immortal Davis,
tells of young American, Brooke Trav
crs, who is lured to a South American
republic by romance with the presi
dent s daughter, and once there, soon
inds himself mixed up in a typical rev.
olution with the president in danger of
losing his position, and possibly his life
IL the revoutionists are successful. TRAY
ers Jumps into the revolution with both
feet, and by his display of courage and
Yankee bluff, succeeds in beating off
the revolutionists and saving the pres
| lident. Naturally he also saves his daugh-
| ter, Juanita, played by Lila Lee, and
when his father comes to South America
searching for him, he 9 borrows' the
family yacht for his honeymoon.
| An excellent cast, including Theo
| ore Kisloff, Kalla Pasha, Walter Young
and Sydney Bracey, appear IN support
of the star, and the scenic effects
| under the direction of James Cruze are
in keeping with the high stndard sci
! by the Paramount Corporation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SPORT WRITER is
FEATED IN VISIT
Special to the Press

CALEXICO, Sept. 7.-Mark Kelly,
sporting editor of Los Angeles news
paper arrived here yesterday for few
days visit. Mr. Kelly has a host of
friends in this city who are seeing to
it that the well known scribe is royalty
entertained. This is Mr.. Kelly's first
visit to Calexico and Mexicali. Incl.
dentaly Mr.. Kelly will report the Saw
age" Sunny" Jim fight for his paper.
Last night Attorney Patrick }. Coon
ey extended n banquet to the visiting
newspaperman at the Casa Blanca across
the line where % guests sat down to a
fine Chinese dinner. Mayor Otto Mol
Ter of Mexicali and otner city officials
were present. Other entertainments are
being arranged by the friends of Mr.
Kelly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
SOVIET PARLEY
ENDS IN ROW
United Press LEASED Wire

TOXIC, Sept. THE conference be-
tween japanese and Russian soviet rep
resentatives at Chang Chun, designed as
step towards possible recognition of
Russia by Japan and probably by China,
hit its first stumbling block today.
Delegates from Moscow insisted that
they be considered as representing both
the Moscow soviet government and the
Chita government of the Far Eastern
republic.
Japan firmly refused.
This was followed by sharp dis
agreement over the scope of the agenda
for the conference. As 4 result an
adjournment for several days was taken
/ II was not believed, however, that the
conference had broken up and it is
! expected to resume soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Will Pick Tennis
Singles Champion
By HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK, Sept. Eight of the
world y recognized greatest tennis play.
ers start tomorrow in the competition
for the American singles championship
III Philadelphia.
OF the 10 players that the "London
Field pronounced last year as the great
est stars in the world only Andre Go
bert, the great Frcnchman and Il. /. Z.
Norton. the South African star, will be
missing.
The "Big Eight on the entry list
in the order named are William 7. Til
den, William NJ. Johnston, Vincent
Richards, Zenzo Shimidzu, Gerald f..
Patterson, James o. Anderson, Manuel
Alonzo and Richard Norris Williams.
For the first time, perhaps, the
world s singles championship can be
decided, even if it is not official
There are two outstanding tennis
classics in the world--the British ma
tional championship, decided annually
at Wimbledon, and the American ma
tional championship.
Gerald Patterson, the captain of
the Australian Davis Cup team, won the
British title this summer. William Til
den, the former champion, did not de-
fend.
If Patterson should win the American
championship in the coming tournament,
he win have a clear title to the title
because the greatest players of Amerl-
ca, Australia, Canada, Japan, France
and Spain will be opposing him.
If another wins he will have the same
clean cut claim for the same reason.
Patterson suggested after he won the
British title that he play Tilden, the
king of American tennis, for the world s
title, but the American Association
frowned uOn it for political reasons
1t was pointed out that all the world 5
greatest PLAYERS would compete in Phil
adelphia and the association would be
willing to recognize the winner un
official as the world S champion.
In tennis and golf Uncle Sam SEEM
to be stepping into an era of absolute
world supremacy. In rowing and Oh
the track and field the prospects 70
the future are just as bright.
Polo is the latest sport in which tn
colors of the United States are bein,
held TO the top of the pole.
America now owns the internationa
polo cup through the victory of Dever
euX Milburn S veteran team last sum
mcr in England. The future depend
on young players.
In the recent international matche
for the Herbert Memorial Cup, tear
of Young Americans including Malcolr
"Miken Stevenson, W. Averhill Harr
man, c. c. Rumsey and Morgan Be
mont defeated the great Argentin
team, which had cleaned up in Europe
The young Americans played so bril-
lantly that it was shown emphaticall
that there are many young player
ready to mount into the saddles of tn
great veterans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

War, will understand when it is asserted
that the 1922 performance tops those
of 10 and 40 and '2l. Yu will also
understand what is meant when it is
said that the show given at the annual
spring opening stand in the Chicago
Coliseum comes to you intact. Sells
Floto has added another stage to its ar
ena, making three rings and two stages
and has combined with Buffalo Bill 5
Wild West Show. Better than that,
they will be filled with feature acts
the Hannefords the Hobsons, the Hod-
ginis, the Hamido Madri Arabs, the OF
wagas japanese, the Lindsays, the
Whites, the Sieber Seals, the Steimers,
Lou Grant, the La Fleurs and scores Of
others. In the air, the Ward Hanords
and the equally celebrated Nelson's, big
flying troupes, will lead the usual strong
'Sells-Flto aerial offerings, with Alfredo,
triple somersaulter, and Beatrice, the
human top, again among the pleasing
mid air thrillers. The Sells-Floto an
imal acts il please, even more so than
last year, and, all in all, from parade
to final big show display, the 'second
largest bids for first place in your
hearts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
REBELS SLAY TWO
SONORA OFFICIALS

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 7.-Muniei-
pal Presidente Miguel and Stamp Tax
Agent Rosario Montanyo were assassin
ated today by two men believed to be
rebels, according tF advices from Sa-
huaripa Sonora.
The two officials were shot down dur
ing heated discussion with two strang-
ers who were arguing in favor of the
rebel generals Carrasco and Murguia
The officials overhearing the controver-
sy interposed, defending the admins
tration of President Obregon and Gen
eral Flores in Sinaloa.
Immediately following the shooting,
the assassins escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
YESTERDAYS HOME RUN
HITTERS

Ken Williams, Browns, /; total 35.
Cy Williams, Phillies, /; total 90.
Walker, Phillies, i; total 23.
Walker, Phillies, ! total IL.
jacobson, Browns, /; total 8.
Dugan, Yanks, l. total 5.
Cadore, Robins, /; total 2.
Olson, Robins, (; total !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

A young and energetic eXecu-
tive took hold of a fine old re-
tail business in New York.
what this business needs"
he told himself, sis a place in
the mind of the public.
And deliberately he set out
to sacrifice the greater volume
of his profits and invest the
sacrifice into the building of
goodwill.
He did, And to this old
business, advertising was the
breath of life.
For six months had not pass
ed before the business had
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Market Il Report
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Sept Few
changes in prices were noted ON the
market here today. z4s
Local cucumbers We're scarce and
were, selling higher at rs to S5 cents
per lug. Supplies of onions are heavy
and demand poor. Potatoes continued
steady with best Northern Burbanks
bringing $l.75 to $l.S5.
Most fruits are selling fairly well at
unchanged prices. Grape receipts con;
tinue heavy while pears are cleaning
up.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.-Butter "A.
Eggs, extra, So; case count, 35; pull
let's so.
Hens, 10 to 80; broilers, 80.
Turkeys, young toms, 40 to 45; hens,
81 TO ~; old toms, 35 to 40; small hens,
Is.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.--Cotton opened
firm. October 20,S5, up 81; December
2l.10, up %; January 20.97, up 20.
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE MARKET
Beans, San Pedro, Z; punched vege-
tables, per dozen lunches, turnips, 800
35; beets, 30M35; spinach, 25; parsley,
Is; celery, local, 800; grapefruit, Cali
fornia northern, 3.75@700; lemons, To-
Gals, 6,50@7.50; lettuce, locals, 100;
onions, Stockton yellows, 1.2501.50
whites 1,50@1.75; valencias, 10000
1880; peas, northern, 9@l0; peppers,
locals, 2G03; potatoes, Rivers 1.75M1. .s5
locals 1.25Ml,50; sweet potatoes, 4G15;
squash, 4o@50; green corn, Imperial,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE room house, bath, screen
porch, close in, on paved street,
terms. viii take lot, Ford or Dodge
as part payment. Address Box 149
Press office. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Is MoneyEver "Spent'
for Advertising

grown so that the advertising
cost was a smaller percentage
than ever it had been, and, be-
cause of a larger volume, the
shop effected economies and
gave far superior service.
That was five years ago. To-
day a certain percentage is
spent, for advertising. But as
fast as the appropriation is
spent, the more the business in
creases; and the more that the
business increases the smaller
the percentage becomes.
Is money ever "spent" for
advertising?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
TWO NATIONS QUIT
LEAGUE IN SPLIT

GENEVA, Sept. G.--Peru has with
drawn her delegates from the League
of Nations assembly because Chilean,
Augustin Edwards, was elected presi-
dent.
Bolivia instructed her delegates to re
main away from Geneva for the same
reason. The Tacna-Arica dispute be
lieved practically at an end, sine arbl.
tration at Washington, was the basis
for the Chilean-Peruvian split. Bolivia 5
enmity towards Chile also had its root
in this South American controversy.
70; tomatoes, San Pedro, 60M90; can
taloupes, locals, 50M65; watermelons,
1.00@1.25 cwt.
Barley, spot feed, 1.17hMl.20; ship
ping, 1.25@l.35; wheat, 1,75@1.90; /;
white Egyptian corn, 2.oo@2.lo; oats,
l.60M1.75
CATTLE
Steers, No, l, 71aMS; second quality,
Ga OH COWS and heifers, No. l, 51a@
6; calves, light weight, $4,000; heavy
6h@Sh.
HOGS
Hard, fat, grain fed, weighing 1925 to
200 lbs, 10@l01a; hard, fat, grain fed,
250 to 800 lbs, S@9.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
HOME RUN LEADERS

Williams. Browns, 36; Hornsby,
Cards, 34 Walker, Athletics 33; Ruth,
Yanks, 90; Williams, Phillies, 23; Hell
man, Tigers, 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

American polo is leading the world
at present because the American game
is dash and speed. Americans go fast
and heavy for everything.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

AUCTIONEER FOSTER says sell at
auction. Oldest system known to
man. lie knows the system. Before
you date that sale let's You and l
talk it over. There is Il big chance
for us both to make money. Truly
yours, Marion Foster, 41S So. Sth ST.,
FL Centre. 7t3
WANTED DRESSMAKING- Mrs. j.
w. Mccullough, 532 No. Sth st. 7t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Pastwe for dry stock.
can handle about 100 head. 2 miles
east, u mile south of Ell Centre. w.
M. Esensee. ito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Extra nice room, connect
ed with bath, for two gentlemen.
Close in. Apply Mrs. Cole, Varney
Bros. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

WANTED TO RENT-Set trap drums
for one month"; also set bells. In
quire Press office. 7t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

FOR neutrality-suspicious. with screen
sleeping porches, single rooms. sos
Brighton. Hl2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

LOST black mules, l red horse.
Finder notify Esram Ram, Gen. Del.
FL Centre. I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07
Sport Briefs

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-With all of
the 1921 veterans back in the squad,
the Yale football eleven went through
the first signal drill of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Very desirable Broom
and single apartments, private bath
and showers. Glacier apartments,
18th and Broadway. 7tl4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-Modern i roomed house,
partly furnished. Inquire 467 Ham
ilton. Tt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

A wise man never sleeps on rail
road track or on the job
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

FOR RENT-110 acres. Reasonable,
for alfalfa or garden. Y mile from
highway on Eucalyptus canal. See
Mrs. L. L. Forester on place. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Out Of sight is not out of mind. Coal
is and isn't.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

NEWARK, n. J.-Governor Ed.
wards will act rs the honorary referee
at the national junior and senior
track and field championships starting
here tomorrow.
CHICAGO-To decide the champion
ship of the minor leagues, postseason
series between the winners of the
Southern Association, the Texas
League and the Western Association
pennants has been suggested by A. r.
Tearney, president of the Western
League.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

Yesterday s hero-Victories by both
the Yanks and the Browns kept the
American League situation the same
with the Browns in first place by two
points. The Giants and Pirates were
both idle.
Ken Williams hit his 35th home run
the third in three days-and helped
the Browns beat the Indians, l. to g..
Sisler hit safely in his seth straight
game.
Hitting by Pipp and Dugan in the
pinches gave the Yanks a Q to win
over the Red Sox.
The Cincinnati Reds moved into
fourth place with to victory over
the Cards. Roush was thrown out of
the game for threatening to attack
Umpire Moran.
Cy Williams hit his % rd home run
with one on and gave the Phillie a 6
to 4 victory over the Robins.
Heavy guns of the Tigers used on
Robertson and Davenport caused the
White SoX to lose 8 to 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

y INl IMlnat 4 FRAI8ia sgfls M dtY wa h4433 Va
-! l9T Yhp Alaa RRfs HHtg3 aaeA le pSsalas@1agAY 4
tEae ars tpas0l n BRI1aT alte II hl0aHA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-07

70; tomatoes, San Pedro, 60@90; can
taloupes, locals, 50@65; watermelons,
1.00M1.25 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
WOULD BAR COACHES
FROM PLAYING FIELD
AND THE SIDE LINES
nv The As.ncInted press.l

New Haven, conn, Feb. ~
nronosal to bar football coaches
from the playing field and side
limos during college fOotba !
games was made hy Prof clarence
w Mcndel, chairman Of the ha!e
Athletic board of control. in an adj
dress today at the alumni lunch
con. one of the events Of Alumni
university day at Yale. Chairman
Mendel was replying to recent
statement by President A. Law
renee Lowell of Harvard, ana
President Alexander Meiklejohn or
Amherst. in regard to the So
called professionalism in college
football.
Chairman Mendel also advocat-
ed stringent rules against tho
transfer of tramp athletics" from
one college to another. president
Lowell has been widely quoted of
late on athletic matters and Presl-
dent Meiklejohn almost as extern
sively." said Chairman Mendel,
Behind the statements made by
both Of these men lies the firm
conviction that too much impor-
lance IS attached throughout the
country to the big football games.
when President Lowell re-
ferred to football In his annual re-
port he simply repeated what he
has consistently believed and said
| for. many years"
IN an address at Yale more than
ten years ago, he pointed out with
eloquent irony the tendencies in
sport which have so largely devel-
oped."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
FOUNDER OF HARVEYS
RANCH IN SAN MIGUEL
COUNTY PASSES AWAY

Especial Core ponce nce TO The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 22.-E,
A. Harvey. for forty years a resi-
dent of San Miguel county and
founder of the widely-known Har-
vey's ranch in the upper reaches Of
the Gallinas canyon, died at the
Las Vegas hospital here Tuesday
at the age of So years. Mr.. Harvey
came here from Boston in 1882 for
the benefit of the health of his two
sons, who had inherited a ten
dency to tuberculosis from their
mother. He found beautiful To-
cation for q home in the high
mountains near Elk mountain, at
an altitude of 10000 feet. Mr..
Harveys hospitality was so great
that it was not long until people
began coming to his ranch in such
numbers that he was obliged to
start a pleasure resort. People
came to Harvey's ranch from every
mart Of the globe. Famous nat
uralists and hunters spent weeks
at the place to get material for
books. SO steep was the trail to
the ranch that it could be sur
mounted only on a horse or burro
and all provisions were taken to
the ranch on burros. Tho ranch
itself, however, was located in
beautiful valley, where Mr.. Harvey
titled many acres Of the rich noun
tain soil. The scenic surroundings
are wonderful The ranch has
been used entirely for cattle rais-
ing since Mr.. Harvey retired sew
eral years ago. Mr.. Harvey was
perhaps the oldest Mason in New
Mexico in point of years and length
of membership. His funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from
the Methodist church. with Masons
in attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
MANNING NAMED
NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE s. A. R.

Charles Cowan Manning, of Cal
lup, was unanimously elected presi-
ident of the Sons of the American
Revolution at the joint dinner Of
the Sons and Daughters Of the
American Revolution held last
night in Taft hall at the Alvardo,
M. L. Fox and DR.. David Spence
Hill were the principal speakers Of
the evening. The subject of Dr.
Hill's address was Washington,
and Mr.. Fox spoke on where the
West Begins"
The other officers for the coming
year will be: First vice president
Donald A. McLanahan; second vice
president, Francis e. Wilson, of
Santa Fe; third vice president,
Keith M. Edwards, Fort Sumner;
secretary, Frank Graham, Albu-
querque; treasurer, O. a. Matson,
Albuquerque; registrar, Frank w.
Clancy, Roswell; historian, Arthur
Sisk, Albuquerque; chaplain, DR.
Trowbridge, Santa Fe.
Pearce Rodey was POSTMASTER.
Edmund Ross, the outgoing presI-
dent, made a brief address in re-
spouse to toast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
VITAMMES WITHOUT DRUGS
QUICKLY RESTORE HEALTH
Weak, Tired, Nervous People Find
New Health in Famous Vita
mine Prescription.

Mon and women who have that
continual half alive feeling
dull and prey to headaches-will
quickly find new health through
Alexander Vitamines. the pre-
scriptiou Of a famous food chem
list. Almost everyone is familiar
with vitamines. those mysterious
organic food substances. so neccs-
sary to health and so lacking in
The ordinary diet of today They
arc rightly called the most ia
nous food discovery of the age,
for lack of vitar.inos. or Vita
mine starvation" is responsible
for practically every deficiency
disease known.
MIS-. Margaret Condor says:
since taking Alexander Vita
mines l have been ablo to do all
Of my housework-somcthing |
had been unable to do for sew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
.CONV0CATI0N OF
GRAND CHAPTER
IS HELD TODAY
Three-D Day Session of Grand
Lodge Closed Last Night;
Eastern Star Chapter will
Meet Tomorrow.

With the three-day session OF the
grand lodge closed last night, the
annual convocation Of the Royal
Arch CHAPTER of the state Will be-
gin at the Masonic temple today
II Is probable that the session will
last only one day. The Knights
Templar will hold their annual
conclave on Friday and the East
ern Star state chapter Will meet on
Friday and Saturday.
The officers of the Royal Arch
chapter who will be here for the
session today are: j. Smith Lea
Roswell, grand high priest; Charles
c. Manning, Gallup, deputy grand
high priest; Richard II, Hanna, Al
buuuerque. grand king; John M.
Bowman, Las Cruces, grand scribe;
Salamon Spitz Santa Fe. grand
treasurer; Alpheus A. Keen, Albu-
dueroue, grand secretary; John D.
Kelly, silver City grand lecturer;
Samuel e. Wood, Gallup, grand
chaplain: Franklin p. Kilburn'
Clayton, grand captain of the host;
George S. Robinson, Deming, grand
principal sojourner; Wilbur i. FL
ser. Las Cruces, grand Royal Arch
captain: William II. Duckworth,
Clovis, grand master third vail;
John w. Turner, Silver City, grand
master second vail; Peter Cameron,
Albuquerque grand master first
vail.
The grand chapter Of the Eastern
star will open its session Friday
morning, following a reception and
dance at the Temple tonight. The
worthy matron, Mrs. O. O. Clark
will make the address OF welcome,
which will he responded to by the
grand associate matron. The work
win he exemplified on Friday even
ing by Adah chapter with subse-
ouent business meeting on Satur-
daV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-23
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF diamond
Dyes" contains directions so sim
pie any woman can dye or tint
her old worn. faded things new.
Even II she has never dyed be-
fore. she can put rich, fadeless
color into shabby skirts, dresses,
waists. coats, stockings. sweaters,
coverings, draperies. hangings.
everything. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind--then perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen. cotton,
or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.