davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-08

Saturday evening.
The boys had been playing down.!
stairs. Mrs. Mager was upstairs. with
an invalid son. Harold ran upstairs
and told Mrs. Wager:
81 didn't know the gun was load
ed, Phillip gave it to me and told me
to shoot and 1 pulled the trigger"
Phillip lay at the foot of the stairs,
face downward. His mother and
Ralph believed he was shamming,
but when they sought to arouse him
he had a hemorrhage and died in a
few minutes. Inere was a bullet
wound just over the heart.
In statement to County Detective
John H. Taylor, Harold said that
Phillip got the rifle and. suggested a
Wild West play. phillip first pointed
the gun at me and snapped the trig-
ger" Harold said. GAS there was no
explosion, had no idea the rifle was
loaded. Phillip gave me the rifle and
said, Now see how good a shot you
ARE Grabbing picture he said he
could hit me with it before I could
shoot. I then pointed the gun at
Phillip and pulled the trigger
Mr.. Wager, father of the dead boy.
said to Detective Taylor: '.If you find
it necessary to place this boy under
arrest and take him to the Hacken-
sack Jail, I want, to go his bail. I
know he did not intend to shoot
lPhillip.''
| The detective placed Harold in the
custody of his father with instruc-
tions. to take him to the Prosecutors
Office on Tuesday.
| The rifle had been given to Phil
! lip by his father. Recently brother
of Phillip accidentally shot himself
in the foot with the same rifle
Young Vermuelen was so grieved
that after telling his father what had
happened, he left the house and dis
appeared. A searching party found
him in the woods.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

geois shop has opened and carries a
full lire of goods despite the spread
of famine. After a severe winter and
closed Baltic ports, Hull expects large
timber shipments from Russia and
Scandinavia.
A Greek loan is expected here af-
ter the conclusion of peace with Tur-
key, but Greek finances are gravely
embarrassed and existing loans yield
IL per cent.
Genoa prospects are still hazy.
French militarism bars the way to a
reduction in European armaments
and deficits.
The Swedish banking crisis has
been rather severe and many share
holders were hard hit by the recon-
|structions.
British banks and private credit are
benefitting by the general rise of first
class securities which has begun to
infect some of the more speculative
departments of the stock exchange.
All the newspapers are suffering
from the trade depression and the
Times was forced to reduce its price
to compete with the Telegraph and
the Morning Post.
Curiously enough, depression and
unemployment have not solved the
domestic servant problem, nor reduc-
ed their wages. Enormous numbers Of
large houses in both town and coun-
try are to let or for sale. Old landed
estates are drug on the market.
The labor party's defeat at the
London municipal election indicates
that the desire of house holders to
obtain reductions of rates by munich
pal economy. Hence the antipathy to
socialism.
At this time of the year, revenue
collections usually tighten the money
markets. But money is still cheap be-
cause the trade depression prevents
industrial enterprise. German marks
go from bad to worse, accompanied by
the fears that the German govern
ment is approaching another crisis.
Polish marks and Austrian crowns
fall still lower.-Special Correspond.
ence in Greensboro News.
The daily times., 1922-03-08

led down the creek bank. She had
about two hours start and :that was
the last seen Of her in life. Search
was made. the deep places Of the
creek dragged, but no body was
found. The search continued until
about O'Clock Saturday morning,
when the lifeless body was found in
the creek about four miles from her
home.
Miss Wilson had undergone an op-
Grafton some time ago for cancer Of
the stomach, and brooding over her
condition, her reason became de-
throned. She was about 40 years
old. The remains were laid to rest
at Kailam's chapel Sunday after
noon.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
MODEL KNOWS
LOTS OF HARD WORDS.

Chicago. March Lot of work
and no play is the life of the present
day artists model, says bulletin
issued by the Art Institute here The
glamour that fiction throws about a
model is not duplicated in real life,
according to the Institutes bulletin,
which adds:
''To be a god model, one need not
of necessity be beautiful. For students
VIII oare learning anatomy or struc-
ture of the face, the bones should be
prominent and no willoWy curves are
desired. For advanced modelling
classes beautiful curves are sought,
and the head and face should have a
fine contour. For classes in painting
is essential rather than form.
''The impression that models are of
the frivolous type is not always well
,founded. Frivolty is not consistent
with so exacting a profession. And it
is hard work, too. Even the pleasure
of seeing ones own face or figure on
canvas cannot remove the ache from
ones joints
Posing usually brings anywhere up
to 81 ali hour, but most models can
not pose for more than five or six
hours a day and only half of that time
can be spent in a standing position,
the Bulletin adds.
The daily times., 1922-03-08
SITUATION IN EUROPE.
ES1I1Slll;l1ay5dS7

London, March 5.-According to
my information, Lloyd George will
probably survive the recent conserva-
tive challenge. The continued rise in
value of gilt edge securities and sterl-
ing exchange indicates the city would
not regret any political changes. Ger
tainly electoral unpopularity spurs
the government along the path of
public economy and may enable
Horne to present the moderately pop
ular budget next month. The present
theory is that he may get expendi-
lures below 9OO,OOO,0O0 pounds,
helped by the lowered interest rates
on short term debts.
Business pressure may then get one
shilling cut from the income tax. In
creased buying power and credit
might then afford the scope necessary
for a moderate recovery in home
trade. Unfortunately, the raising OF
the Indian tariff offers a fresh OBJ
stacle to British exports. Lancashire
is already hard hit by the Indian cot.
ton duties
"A report from Moscow states thai
communism has practically disap-
peared from ordinary life. A bour
The daily times., 1922-03-08
BOY KILLED CHUM
IN WILD WEST G

IN WILD WEST GAME.
Hackensack, N. j., March 6.-Phil-
lip w. Wager, 3years old, son Of
Western w. Wager, New York law
yer, was shot and almost instantly
killed by his chum, Harold Vermuelen
IA, at his home in Upper Saddle River
The daily times., 1922-03-08
~ RncEnrrs.

The subscri5( ne Daily Times
ID the city are Tsdfested to pay car
riers only when they produce re-
ceipts which are stamped in the Of
flee with the name p. D. Gold Pub
fishing Company thereon. These re-
cefpts are in duplicate in books, ana
as the boys turn in their money the
stub is checked and filed and the
account on the ledger given due
credit. We cannot honor statements
of payment unless they are handled
in this way. 2 28 tt
The daily times., 1922-03-08
Woodard Bros. & Co.
Distributors.
Departure of Trans from
WILSON. N. C.

Published as information only-not
guaranteed.
Atlantic Coast Line Trains
SOUTHBOUND
The daily times., 1922-03-08
PASSENGER TRAIN 6CHEDULD
Norfolk Southern r.. r.

Corrected to Aug. 1O, l9Z1.
Published as Information onlyl
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
S:46 A. n. Daily for Greenvflle
Washington. Edenton.
Dlixabeth City. Norfolk.
Parlor car Washingtos
20 Norfolk.
4:4s P. M. Daily for Greenville.
Warrington. Belhaven.
::S:3s A. n. Daily for Warrington.
Edenton. Elisabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
Ing Car. Marsdin to New
Bern.
eS:o4 L. Il. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
ettevills. Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. II. Daily cor Niddlesex,
Zebulon. wendell. Raj
eigh.
S:l6 p. II. Daily for Raleigh
and points west ald
south.
The only North Carolina line.
running its trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other In
formation call on or w.ite to
K @. WINSTEAD.
Wilson. N. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

West was playing his irons wonder
fully we'll. On the first two holes in
the morning, for instance, he laid his
seconds so close it was no effort to
roll in his puts. Had the rest of the
game been as good he would have been
around under 10.
This man Heron, who has but re-
Gently come to this country from Eng
land, apparently means business. He
IS wasting no time in getting into ac-
ton and is showing the same speed
in tournament play. Heron right now
is in fine position for the next two
rounds and will bear watching. He
had 76 in the morning yesterday and
topped that score with 75, giving
him the next best score of the day.
Charles Courticc, William Kline and
George B. Wolfe, who are all tied at
lo2' are, Of course, very much in the
running, and Jack Pirie, Arthur De
Name, Jimmy Law, Alex. Ednie and
Joe Sylvester must also be reckoncd
with. But such stars as Jack Bowling
and Grant Peacock, two hard hitting
little fellows, who were counted on to
set the pace for the others, will have
to brace decidedly to-day if they are
to tlgure among the prize winners.
They both have scores of 157. Know
ing their capabilities, we believe each
still has an excellent chance.
bowling was putting miserably yes
terday. Peacock was far off form in
the morning and TOOK eighty-four
strokes. But he made a remarkable
comeback in the afternoon and picked
up eleven strokes.
Riddell Leads Amateurs
John Riddell, of the home club leads
the amateurs with score of 1853. H.
II. Will is next with a score of 1856.
John Stearns and H. C. Tippett are the
other amateurs who did we'll yesterday.
Gardiner White had an experience
similar to Peacock's. In the morning,
when, as he himself said, he was never
feeling better, he could not play any
shot and took an a. In the afternoon,
when, naturally, he wasn't feeling so
sply and fresh, he went around in IS.
George Stark, the youngster from In
wood, who made a good showing in the
qualifying round of the professional
golfers tournament at Siwanoys re-
Gently, did not fare so we'll at Cherry
Valley yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Change in
System OF Play for
T ennis Title

The suggestion OF Pat O'Hara Wood,
manager of the Australian Davis Cup
team, made yesterday in Boston, where
his team plays France on August 10, II
and u, that the worlds singles cham
pionship be decided annually in the
same country and at the same time as
the Davis Cup contest, is likely to find
favor in the United States. The Davis
Cup contest, which represents the team
championship of the world, is played
under regulations adopted by the coun-
tries that have competed for that
trophy. Playing OF early round may
vary from year to year as the circum
trophy. Playing of early rounds may
stances of the draw require, but the
challenge round takes place in the
country that happens at the time to be
the champion nation
In contrast to that policy the Inter-
national Tennis Federation in dis
tributng the individual worlds cham
pionships on covered courts, hard courts
and grass courts gave the last named
to England in perpetuity. Suisse
quently the English Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION awarded the title to the all
England club for twenty-five years and
it has been conducted in conjunction
with the English championships at
Wimbledon.
Since it was asked to join the Inter-
national Federation the United States
has taken the position that the per-
petual award of title to any one
country is not for the best interests
of the sport, but thus far no change
has been made so far as the title at
Wimbledon is concerned. Consequently
the United States has not joined the
Federation because it could hardly do
so consistently, in view of its policy
regarding the perpetual holding of
titular events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Peter Henley
Wins $4,000
/ ace Feature
Driven by Stokes, Cooper
Horse Easily Takes Leader
Purse i'm Straight Heats
NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND,

NORTH RANDALL, CLEVELAND,
Ohio, Aug. s (By the Associated Press).
DIR. 7. l.. Cooper, of Dayton, Ohio,
won both divisions of the 2:0S class
pace raced here this season when his
Peter Henley captured the leader, purse
$4,000, feature of to-day's Grand Cir
cut racing program at North Ran
dali 1t was the only event of the day
to be decided in straight heats.
Peter Henley was driven by Harry
Stokes and was coupled with Charley
Sweet, which won the Edwards pace for
2:08 class at the July meeting To-
day Charley Sweet finished second in
the second heat.
With Peter Henley out in tho third
heat, Hal Bee won in a driving finish
from Charley Sweet and Wrack.
The 2:O4 pace resulted in split
heat event, each of which furnished
close finishes except the fourth That
was won by John Henry handily from
Trampsafe.
We're decided to-day The track was
left in bad condition by Yesterdays
rain and it was late before it was
worked into condition to permit racing.
1t was then decided to put the 2:l4
trot and the three-year- trot over
until tomorrow. The track dried fast,
however, and by the time the Leader
stake was raced it was very fast.
October, which started in the 2:2O
trot, was barred from the betting, the
Judges being unable to establish the
geldlng's identity to their satisfaction.
The results:
2:o4 PACE-PURsB, $1,000
'ohn Henry b. g., by Wikoe
R@Esr e, ch. g. by Major G. l
Trampsafe, ro h.. by Tramp. q
fast lStokes) ..f......... ! r .
Hutn Patch, b. m. by Twin
, King Dan (valentine) ......2 e 70
Parker Boy, b. g., by Forest
Logan Hedgewooo3dd also started d 70
Time. 2:o914. 2:0Sh 2:O6&, s.oSG
2:2O TROT-PURsn, $1,000
Miss Willoughby, br. M, bv Lee
=, A%worthy (White) .. !
fe - Eiiation CHI. g, by Aation
Ta1lI53ahatchie, b g, by Etawah
Bi T; + A.. by The Marque eMc. 2
charley r. b. g. by Captain Gen. Z
eral (Moore). ............. o
1,, E lei Todd October. Peter Coast.
Judge RICO and Park Worth also started
Time, 2:loA, 2:12A. 2:11.
The LEADER-2:O8 PACE-PURsE.
$4,000
Peter ct Henley. b. C, by Peter the
Great (Stokes) ..........,. ro
Hal B. br, by Hal B. (Chnds) !
NIafIey sweet, b. g.. by Directly
BOY GErSlIine) ............. TIE 2
henry Direct, CHI. g.. by Walter
Direct Paline) ........... 10 A
"rack, b. g., by Peter the Great
Flo Patch, Laura Forbes. j. w. s., Meta
Patch, Cora Hal, Abbedale and Lonso also
Time, 2:osM. 2;o5A, 2:o7a.
zoe TRoT-PURsE, $1,000
McGregor the Great. b. h.. by
Peter the Great (Cox) ... 2 :,
Favonian, b. h. By ]. Malcolm
Forbes (bdman) ....... 1 Q
Miss Ellen Todd. b m. by Tod
Mac (Palin) ............ 7 .
Carmelita Hall, br. m, by Wal
nut Hall (Murphy) ...... RI
clyde the Great. br. h, by
Peter Montgomery Uammle) 7 RI
King Watts, Mainlick Bovolia David
c. and Louise De Lnpez also started
Time, 2:0SA, 2:06A. 2:o7A, 2:194.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Golfer Plays IA Holes
I'm Stretch of IA Hours

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. S.-One hun
dred and forty-four holes of golf in
one day in fourteen hours continuous
play was the record established on the
Spokane Down River Course yesterday
by Arthur E. Veiguth, aged forty-four,
local golfer. He made the round of the
2,826-yard course sixteen times, prop
aDly walking close to thirty-flve miles.
Then last night he went to a dance
after looking vainly for some one with
whom to play few games of tennis.
Velguth took to the course at a. II,
after a breakfast of four raw eggs ana
half pint of cream. At the end of the
thirteenth round he ate brown bread
sandwich and drank a glass of milk.
He kept moving all the time. His
scores ranged from DO to 81, with an
average Of 50.3l, against a par SO. Hs
finished his play at p. n. He had
made 805 strokes
The caddy weakened at the end OF
the tenth round, but braced up and
finished strong
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. s.-Golf
enthusiasts commenting upon the feat
OF Arthur L. Velguth, recalled that Ed
ward Styles, of the old York Road Coun-
try Club, near here, on July II. 1919.
played ten rounds over the 6.o1o-vard
course between 5:53 a. m. and S.32 D.
M, making total OF 796 strokes for
an average of 1916 a round STYLES
walked nearly forty miles. His actual
playing time for the 100 holes was IL
hours and 90 minutes. He took 10
minutes for lunch and time out To
change his shoes at intervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Funds Needed to Send
N. Y. Golfers to Toledo

PRACTICALLY every city in the
H. United States that encourages
and support municipal golf will send
representative to the National Pub
lie, Links tournament at Toledo,
August 20. New York is pledged to
send ten men. The expenses of
these players are to be paid from a
public subscription fund that must
be raised within two weeks. At least
81 800 viii be required.
To date very little money has been
received. 1t would be pitiful in
deed if the golfers of the metropoli-
tan section failed on this assign
ment. Certainly each linksman in
this district can afford to contribute
some small amount to this fund.
The Tribune this morning again
asks each and every golfer of New
York and vicinity to act Immediately
and to send their contributions to
Hiram Serine, Woodhaven, l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Meteyier, Of Skeeters,
Sold to Cleveland Club

Joseph f. Moran, owner-president
OF the Jersey City Baseball Club of the
international League, announced yes
terday that he had sold Pitcher George
Dewey Metevier to the Cleveland
American League club, the player to
be delivered at the close of the Inter-
national League session.
Motevier is right-hand pitcher and
left-hand hitter He is a six-footer
and only twenty years old He has
won fourteen out of twenty-one games
so far this season and ranks with the
best pitchers in the league. While
there has been no official mention OF
the purchase price, it is believed at
least 0.000 in cash and some Cleve-
land rockies figure in the deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Maroczy Breaks Clean
Score of Capablancs

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associated
Press Sc. Maroczy, the Hungarian
chess expert, has broken the clean score
of victories made by Jose R, Capa-
blanca, the champion, in the interna-
tional chess tournament. To-day's
match between these two players in the
seventh round of the tournament was
drawn. The ultimate result of the
series is still quite open, as Capablanca
has yet to meet the best players. He
has scored five victories thus far.
Yates, England, defeated Atkins,
England, in to-day's play; Tartakover,
Russia, defeated Watson, Australia;
Bogoljubow, Russia, defeated Wahltuch,
England; Reti, CzechoSlovakia, de-
feated Morrison, Canada; Rubinstein,
Poland, defeated Marotti, Italy, and
Snosko Borowsky, Russia, defeated
Euwe, Holland. The game between
Alechine, Russia, and Vidmar, Jugo-
Slavia. WIS drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
To Select American
Davis Cup Team To-day

Tho Davis Cup committee of the
United States Lawn TENTS Association
will meet this noon to select the team
that will represent the United States in
the challenge round, to be played at
Forest Hills, September 1, 2, and 4.
The committee to select the team in
cludes Robert D. Wrenn, George t.
Adee, Samuel Hardy, Holcombe Ward
and Seals O. Wright. 1t is probable
that selection will be made from viii
liam T. Tilden I'd, William M. Johnston.
Richard N. Williams I'd, Watson Wash
burn and Vincent Richards, as these
players are the ones whose playing has
been followed most closely by the com
mittee's theory
Under the regulations governing the
Davis Cup contest the personnel of
each team must be announced twenty
one days before its match, which makes
August 10 the final day for naming
the American team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Spencer Victor
Over Searg;ent
And I'LL. OI1rtt
Wins Three Cornered Match
Race at Local VeBotirome
Handilv i'm Straight Heats

Riding in rare form, Arthur Spencer
Hans Ohrt and Pierre Seargent at the
local Velodrome last night. Spencer
won in straight heats and Ohrt and
Seargent were tied for second honors.
Ohrt finishing second in the first heat
and Seargeat being the runner-up in
the last trial
The first motor-paced race for anna
teur riders ever staged in this city re-
suited in a victory for Jonn Patrick, Of
Newark, who defeated Felix Patti, of
the U. S. l. Club, this city, by safe
margin.
Roy Mobeck, of Chicago, accounted
for first place in the Glass A amateur
race at two miles, defeating Elmer
Bundt, of Buffalo, in 4:07 Is. Another
feature was a two-mile tandem race
which resulted in victory for Anthony
Young and Chris Osterritter. Gus
Lang and Al Verraes took second hon
ors.
The summaries follow:
One-mile match race-Won by Arthur
Spencer; Hans Ohrt and Pierre Sergeant
tied for second. First heat-Won by
Spencer; Sargent second; Ohrt, third.
Time, 2:53 as. Second heat-Won by
Spencer: Ohrt, second Sergeant, third.
Time, Psi is.
Miss and out race--won by Anthony
Young John Bedell second; Fred Taylor,
third. Distance. thrte miles, one lap.
Time. 6:32 rs.
Two-nile tandem race-Won by Anthony
Young and Chris Osterritter Gus Lang
and AL Verraes. second; Fred Taylor and
Harry Horran, third Time. 4:37 10
Two-thirds mile handlcap--Won by Cor
don Walker $50 yards); L. Bartells 60
yards), second: AL Verraes $50 yards),
third. Time, 1;14 Is.
Australian pursuit match race-Fred
Spencer Newark a. c.. defeated Anthony
Beckman, Seacaucus, at ten miles. Time,
"a :45 4-5.
Motor paced race (amateurs)-won by
John Patrick. Newark; Felix Patti. l. s /.
second: William Marioni, Brooklyn. third,
Half-ralle handicap (amateur)-Won by
John Hanover, Newark eco yards) Chris
Winter, New York $50 yards) second:
Jack Meerkle. Newark 90 yards). third.
Time 0:54 1-5.
Half mile handicap (closed to New York
City amateurs)-Won by Louis BenezaetI
U. S. l. $50 yards) Ed Bendi l. s. l.
tscrath), second; Rudolph Zimmerman,
New York G20 yards). third. Time,
AIS As.
Two-mlle Glass A CHARACTERIZATION by
Roy Mobeck, Chicago; Elmer Bundt, Buff
falo, second; Sam eastman, Bay View
Wheelmen, third Time, 4:07 1-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09

woMEN's METRoPoLITAw TENNIS
SINGLES

SINGLES
Second round-~Mrs. Marion Ztn6errtesp
Sessup defeated Miss jessie Grieye. 81.
90; Miss Ceres Baker defeated Mrs Gam
nel F Waring, 60, "a; Miss V. Cape de-
5 nssIa Mis-, Miss Martha Hoiiister, 81. S. !:
Davis defeated Mrs. Theodors sohat su snI
IL Miss Helen Wills defeated Mise Amy
Egoert. 90, 60; Miss Grace Muugen won
from Miss Elsie Ray by default; Mrs.. MAJ
sutton B1ndy defeated Miss K. CsuldweIi.
Third round-Mrs. NJ q. Jessup defeated
F1ss Florence % &C. Sheldon. 90. 81: Mrs.
eps4te sras HatTe aef ss n M;ss r Mst
Bancroft defeated Miss Ceres Baker. ga
- Miss Helen Hooker defeated Mise V.
aefeated Miss Marguerite Davis. 50 a4 sWo:
MISS Helen walls defeated Mas Grace
a nungen; 81; e; Mrs. May Sutton
Il MISC Edith Sigourney defeated Miss
Florence Balm. 81. SIS.
DOUBLES
=, First round = Miss Florence Balm aad
Mrs. Robert u. Farquhsr defeated Miss v
Mrs DE Forest Candee and Mrs T Sohst
defeated q. Miss Agnes Sherwood and Miss
Frank II. Godfrey and Miss Kather4ne
gardner defeated Miss Jessie Grieve and
Miss Grace Mungen, 81. Is; Miss A.
Vail and Miss 6. Hutchins defeated Mrs.
- AtterouTy and Mass NJ. Eollister. 7--a.
Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs Innis
y Ronrke and Mrs. Meyer 60. 60; Mrs.
N z Jessup and Miss Helen wills defeated
Mrs Victor and Mrs. Fox, 8-3. 81; Mrs
Godfrey and Miss Gardner defeated Miss
YAH and Miss Hutchins, 81. 81. Mrs w
II. Pritchard and Mrs G. fletcher defeated
Mrs. Sehniewind and Miss Schnie Wind,
6-3. 6-l; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Mrs; william Henry defeated Mrs. Bsr-
nard F. Stem and Mrs. s. Fl. waring SO.
st; Miss NJ Strahler and Mrs. Edward
Y. Lynch defeated Mrs. ". Ellis and Miss
M. Davis. ID. 2-5. "a