davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22

mental with the two peoples, he de- clared, while the Caucasian peoples were guided by the Christly doctrine of positiveness: "Do unto others that which you'd have them do unto you"
 Mir. James used numerous apt H. lustrations to point his declaration that service is now the basic princi- pie of all success. Marshall Field, he said, was the first great merchant to realize that his biggest asset was satisfied customer. Individuals and concerns to survive under modern conditions must become useful and re- main so or else be thrown into the discard.
 Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, the president, in introducing the visitor struck a happy vein of humor. Mr. James, he said, is George" to his friends and "Mr. George" to the negroes, having no other titles. MT. James responded by saying that he disliked the title of Colonel" which some wish to give him, because he was not of military turn, and the title of Honorable" he passed up as smacking of politics.
 Regaining his humorous vein in pre- senting the Class of 54, he said that the 36 of the number are dead and buried, with emphasis on the buried ' as many dead things and persons still walk around although deserving burial. At another point of his ad- dress, he declared that persons who are still green are still growing, but those who think they are ripe are in reality rotting.
 Service also means profits, MT James said in bringing his address to close. He gave this as the business rendition of Christ's injunction: "All things whatsoever that ye would have men do unto you, do also unto them, for that is the law of the profits (prophets)."
 MT. James was the guest of honor at enjoyable luncheon given at the presidents home this afternoon by Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds. Joe T. Beal prominent wholesale merchant of Little Rock, was another out-of town guest and several local business men enjoyed the hospitality of the presi- dent and his wife.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
BRANNAN.

Walter Bell of Barney met a nice crowd at Grammar Thursday in the in- terest of the tick eradication work, but met with little encouragement concerning the matter. Inasmuch as we have been promised so much along thi squestion, the people are slow to take any interest in build ing new vats. As to quarantine on our cattle, that is of very little inn portance to us and we consider since the market value on cattle is so low that it would not pay the average cattle owners to be out any extra ex- pense building and keeping up dip ping vats.
 A. G. Grammar and family were guests of J. A. Brannan Friday night
 J. M. Hill and family were guests of H. H. Bennett Saturday.
 Ira Mercer has purchased a new violin. He says if you want to hear some good music to come around.
 Cal Harmon has moved to Pearson on Mir. Swofford's farm, where he will farm this year.
 Ira Gray and wife visited the lat ter's parents, MT and Mrs. T. L. Lester, at Shady Grove Sunday.
 J. M. Hill and family visited his brother on Beckett Mountain one day last week.
 J. R. Owen, our road overseer, has been building some new culverts on our roads that were needed very much.
 Dave Cantrell and Ebert Swof- ford of Pearson were business visi- tors here Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
OTTO.

The farmers are quite busy pre- pairing their land for another crop.
 MT. and Mrs. Woolly, who have been sick, are better.
 w. R. Cook has been doing some repair work on his place here.
 Young Mckinney of Mena was visiting his old friends here last week. Our presiding elder preached an in- teresting sermond Sunday morning.
 J. F. Cartwright is having a new home built.
 Sunday school was we'll attended Sunday. Let everybody come back early next Sunday.
 Singing was very good Sunday af- ternoon.
 Miss Fife Heslip has gone to Lit tie Rock to get work. We hope her great success, but regret her leaving very much.
 Mrs. Woods spent last week with MT. and Mrs. Lunsford.
 Miss Ollie Wooley of North Little Rock spent last week with friends and relatives here.
 Several young folks from this place attended the program at Vilonia Fri day and reported good time.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Goss of Cabot spent Sunday with their children, MT. and Mrs. Hettie Goss.
 MT. George Webb and wife went to Cabot Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Wade Bostic are spending few days with friends and relatives at Cabot.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
CHADWICK.

Our school will close Friday. They are planning good time Friday evening.
 Several around here attended the school closing at Mt. Pisgah Friday night and reported nice time.
 Sunday school was very well at tended Sunday. We should be glad If some of the older people and par ents would take an interest in it.
 Mrs. J. R. Mccall spent the week end in Little Rock.
 J. D. Davis and wife made busi- ness trip to Conway Friday.
 Mrs Hester Pendergrass visited Mrs. Mccall Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
MFMPH|AN SPEAKS AT LOCAL COLLEGE STUDENTS APPLAUD MUCH George R. James in Sane, Practical Talk is Enthusiastically Re-
 ceived at Hendrix.

Appearing as the second of the
 notable citizens of the south to ad- dress the student body, George R. James of Memphis, president of the William R. Moore Dry Goods Com- pany and prominently identified with other organizations and movements at the Bluff City and in it's territory, struck the happy combination of sane, practical admonition and sparkling humor in his address to the student body of Hendrix College this morning. Applause interrupted the speaker at several points. Col John R. Fordyce of Hot Springs, the builder of Camp Pike, was the first of the prominent citizens to speak to the students dur ing the present session.
 MT. James address was in brief an elaboration of a statistical table pre- pared by the department of labor to show the condition of 100 men at the age of 65 years, after their careers had been followed from the age of 25. Of the number, 54 are "dead broke" at the age of 65, 36 are dead and buried, five are able to do work which produces a living wage, four have amassed incomes which make them independent of worry, and one is rich. Taking his subject, "The Class of 54," from the table, MT. James in most happy manner point ed some helpful lessons to be derived from study of it.
 All history revolves around the "why,' Mr. James said, the one ex- ception being the dog Topsy, which merely happened" without any req son. As to the why of the Class of 54, he recalled the Scriptural pas sage: My people die for lack of knowledge and the line from Shakes peare: Mans only crime is ignor- ance.' From this he passed to the prime necessity that one guide his life by well defined principles. de- claring that the one basic principle of all life today is service. Too many young people, Mr. James declared, start their careers with the question: : 'How much can l get and how little can l give?' Followers of this creed land in the class of 54.
 As an outstanding exponent of serv- ice, Mr. James told some of the achievements of Henry Ford, whose organization he declared is run in har- mony with natural jaws and not against them. As a result, his fac tory is able to announce reduction in the price of it's products and at the same time to increase the wages of it's employees. "Why?" MT. James asked. Because he produces more cars per workman and has less super vision per workman. Not so long ago, one foreman was required for every ten men employed at the Ford plant. Now there is one to every IT,"
 Big business and industry as ex- ponents of the Golden Rule was next pictured by MT. James to his highly auditors. Confucius in enumerating the philosophy which be- came the guiding principle for the Chinese said: Do unto your neigh bor what you would have him do unto you, but do not unto your neighbor what you would not have him do unto you.' Picitus for the Hindo said: "Do not unto another that which you would take evil from him." These negative principles became funda-
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
NEW HOME.

We are still having more weather.
 C. R. Condray and wife and James Andrews and wife visited at w. R. Bearden's Saturday night.
 J. c. Grable has traded mules with Clyde Quattlebaum.
 There were not many out at Sunday school Sunday because of bad wealth CT.
 F. C, Thomas and family attended meeting at Guy Sunday.
 c. J. Scritchfield made business trip to Conway last week.
 G. E. Tanner and family visited at Damascus Sunday.
 A. M Condray has swapped hounds with s. P. Herring.
 Herbert Karber made his usual trip to A. G. Fowler's Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22
SCOUTS. THANKFUL.

We desire to thank our many friends for their loyal support durias the Craig contest. It was your wholehearted support that won fol us the $200, and we hope that before many months we will be in position to invite you out to our camp
 Boy Scouts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22

J. T. Beal of Little Rock, president of the Beal-Burrow Dry Goods Com pany and one of the states best known merchants, was here today to hear the address by George R. James of Memphis this morning at Hendrix
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-22

mental with the two peoples, he de- clared, while the Caucasian peoples were guided by the Christly doctrine of positiveness: Do unto others that which you'd have them do unto
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Obstacles May Prevent
Appearance of Sikh

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-Obstacles
In the way of a match between
Battling Sikh. .dusky conqueror of
Georges Carpenter. and the equal
ly dusky Kid Norfolk here on No
vember 80. as planned by Tex
Rickard. loom ahead.
, Opposition to the bout by the
State Athletic Commission Is seen
in a statement made by Chairman
William Muldoon last night i'ame-
diately after announcement by
Pickard that he had signed Sikh for
a contest here with a boxer to be
named at a later date. This state>
ment was, in effect. IL reports that
Sikh Is to receive a very large sum
are true neither he nor the man
with whom he contracts to appear
will be permitted to operate In
this State. Apparently. the COM
mission, which earlier hal aSreed
to Norfolk as an opponent for Sikh
and had accepted a forfeit of So
500 posted by the Kids manager. is
determined to set a valuation on
Skis services.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Hyattsvine Takes
Inter-Town Series
Riverdale Is Beaten Twice on
Home Grounds-14 to 4
And 8 TO 2.

RIvERDALE. ND, Oct. i.-Hy-
attsvilie won the inter-town series
from RIverdale here this afternoon
when the victors downed the locals
in a double-header. IL TO ard , 10
3, The series was to go to the
team winning three out of FIVE con-
tests. but only tour games were
necessary.
Hyattsville hammered Chase,
Rsverdale's ace. whslIey and Raw
linRs hard in the first game.
The nightcap developed one OF
the most exciting games ever staged
here featured by a pitching duel
between Reed, Riverdaie southpaw
and Halioran for HyattsvtIie. Hy-
attsvilie scored tn. winning run in
the. eighth after an uphill fight.
2 Riyerdale threatened seriously in
the ninth when the locals had the
winning run on second. Tanning
however. flied to Belt In right. who
fielded the ball perfectly and pegged
to the plate to complete a double
play.
Sensational stops and catches BY
Oscar Hiser. Hyattsville shrotstop
ard Rawiins. first base. for River
dale, were among the features
Hiser also got two doubles and q
single in the first game.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
LatOnia Entries.

First Race-Purse. 81 400: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up: six fur
longs: Ruby. 1o3: screen Gold. 1903;
Treasury. l04; Bojul. 1OI: Ruggles,
1o4: Bobbie Shea. 104: 'Courtship.
1o5: Little Black Sheep, l06: James
r. Brown. l07; Rapid Stride. 10s;
Royal Dick. l09; Sewell Combs. 10;
Blue Paradise, 10S;; Promising Tom.
1o4; Lady Mother. 1o6; Stonewall.
III.
Second Race-Purse. si.4o0; claim
ing; 2-year-olds; maiden, five and
one-half furlongs: Stone Age. 10;
Gay Deceiver. l10: Sweep Lady. ! IL;
Untried. l12: Lucky Run. 115; CALI
ford, 115: Kelneth. 115: c. A. Rein
hart, 1I5: Gupton. 115: Stump Jr.
IFS: Blue Bird. 112: proceeds. no;
Chaplet. liz; Mammon. 112; Dinah
Dean, 112; Marjorie. 1o7.
Third Race-Purse. l.4OO; claim
ing: 3year-olds and up: one mile
and a SIXTEENTH Grace Daugherty,
101; Trooper, 1o4; Harvest King, 104;
Little Patsy. l05; Escarpolette, III;
Lieutenant Colonel. 9s: 'Bryn Limah,
9S: Matinee Idol. 80: 'Wickford, 90:
Lord wrack. 80: 'Pirate MCGEE. 9S;
Hyanpom, 90; Harlock, 107; Sway.
l04: 'Sun God. >1o6; Corson, Ill:
walnut Hall, 10s; British Liner,
ll0s.
Fourth Race-Purse 81. 400; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and up; six fur
| longs: 'Long Island. 90; Winding
Through. 101: 'Cock o the Roost,
1O3; 'Orlova, 1903: 'Locarno. 1903; Ed
Garrison, 1903; 'Richelieu. 1O4
'Archie Alexander, los; MAY Bo-
dine, 107; Salamander. los: Foster
Embry. los; Uncle Bert, 10: Huen.
10S: Nom, l07: Lottie Lorraine. l02;
Carruthers, los.
Fifth Rac-Purse. s1.500: 3-ycar-
olds and up: one mile and a six
teenth: Cap Rock, 81; Yoshimi. 100:
Diana. 100: Rig Grass. 100; Pindar
Peel. 106; Blanche Mac. 106; Cherry
Tree, 106: Rouleau. l09: Gangway,
liz: Guy, ia; United Verde, ia.
Sixth Race-Purse. s1.5o0: claim
ing: 2-year-olds: FIVE and pne-half
furlongs: 'Who Knows Me. l0n:
Fighting Cook, 101: Rencelaw. 1O1
Screen Spring. 1o1; Long Bert. 1o5; :;
Chiva, 106: Old Top. l06; Dulcy. los:
Lichen. los; Put and Take. 10s:
Tender Seth. III; Guest of Honor,
III: Jupiter I'd, III: Rustem. 106:
Hughes Graham. 109: Certain. 49,;
'Punta Gorda, 9S: Lily NJ, 103
Seventh Race Purse. $500;
claiming; 3year-olds and up; one
and one ne-sixteenth miles: Brilliant
Star. 100; Tomahoi, 101; 'Light Rose.
103: 'Uncle Veto. 105: Jouett, l05:
'Runquoi. l07; Adonis, 1O9; Broth
rly Love. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
DEFEATS
DlECEL ELNPLAY-OFF
FOR GOLF HONORS
Thirty-nine Holes Needed
Before Briton Gains
Decision.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. lin
one of the most sensational finishes
ever staged In any golf tournament.
Abe Mitchell. the British slugger.
defeated Leo Diegel. the New Or
leans homebred, in thirty-nine holes
today. to capture the Southern golf
title.
The two stars were playing OFF a
tie which resulted after the regd-
lation seventy-two holes, when Die
gel shot a pair of sss to square mat
ters with the Britisher Saturday.
Both players battled with only a
few strokes difference in their to-
tails all through today's play,
Mitchell led the way by margin
of one stroke when the two drove
of for the thirty-sixth and what was
believed to be the ultimate hole.
The ,Briton negotiated the thirty
sixth In par figures, but Diegel
shooting brilliant golf at the critica
moment, holed a long putt for
birdie four to tie II up.
For two holes these two game
sters fought on even terms. neither
gaining the single stroke advantage
which would prove decisive.
The break came on the thirty-nintt
when Diegel. driving into the rough
failed to extricate himself from diff
Guilty. whereas Mitchell. who hat
placed a magnificent drive straight
down the fairway and dropped 9
backspin mashie, shot on the greer
carpet. holed out to win by three.
stroke margin The final totals ver.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
KeniIworth Entries.

First Race-Claiming: purse $1,000;
seven furlongs: 3-year-olds and up.
tricks, 90; Bill's Luck, 1os; Cicero
nian. los: angelo. 80; Lucky Girl
los; 'Tamper, 110.
Second Race - Claiming: purse
sl.500: 4-year-olds and up; five and
One-half furlongs. T. Moody, 81;
Garfield. 102; 'Sagamore. 105: The
Nephew. 106; Gallipot. 1o7: Satana
1O2; Assyrian Queen, 1O2; Efficient,
105; Some Baby, 107; Arctic King,
los.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000: 2-year-
olds: five and one-half furlongs
Shue. 81: Fitzrue, 100; aReformcr.
l0i; Fair Lavana. l05: Flying JAG
ques, 104; Little Andy. lO4: Game
Scrapper. lo6: Illusionist, 112: The
.Ulster115; aBudduggie. 1904; First
First Ward. 115; High Heels, III;
Zing. 104; al. Arthur entry.
Fourth Race-Purse, s1.l0o; T.
year-olds and up;ive and one-half
furlongs: claiming. Plymouth Rock,
81: Beckna. 102: Commodore. lO5:
Phantom Fair. 106: Smart Guy. 112:
Miss Caltha, 90; 'Thorny Way, 1903:
Launcelot. los; War Tank, 107;
Ablaze. III.
Fifth Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and a sixteenth. Kings Court. 1O2;
Flea, 10s; Sweet Bouquet. III; Az
real. 116: Troubler, 107: Chandler,
10S: Dellahm 113.
Sixth Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: one mile
and an eighth. Rouen. 109; Billy
Lane, 106: Mary Jane Baker, 1Oe
Joan of Arc. 113: Buncrana, 105:
Great Hawk, 1O6; Kentish Boy, 1874;
'Leta. 10l.
seventh Race Purse, $1,000:
claiming, 3-year-olds and up: one
mile and seventy yards. Ogarite. 95:
Ring, 101: 'Klingling II, Ill; Mirl-
Gle Man, los: Lads Love. 100.
George Duncan. 96; 'The wag, 1Ot:
Penelope. 1os; Dissolute, 1O7: Blar-
ney Boy, 1O3.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
I rs 6aRezzzz&Sz s2s:1;z &!

n Pew signs.
There's q northwind family calling, as thu
first dead leaves are falling.
OF q stretch Of wooded country and our
camp smoke. thin and blue;
And 1t speaks Of quiet places, league from
Whore the underbrush Is silent till the
big moose crashes through.
All my life gray fate has found me with
the dizzy crowds around me,
Through the stadiums and subways or the
streets Of endless tramp.
But when northvinds come to woo me
there's . call that whispers to me
OF = solitude that beckons to the glory Of
the camp.
And at times along the low bank far BE-.
meath the mountains snow bank,
There are trout scales from a breakfast
that no chef might ever know:
With the scent Of bacon frying and the FIRST
ducks southvard flying
From the bitter snarl Of winter to q
softer land below.
And though desk and den may bind me, In
my dreams at least you'll fnd me
Where the far pines bend and whispsi
and the moss and ncheu grow.
And perhaps III slip the tethsr. with . few
good mates together.
Who will let the old world ambls any way
IL wants to 60.
More Comparisons.
N"I'm not so much interested"
writes L. X. p. "in any man-to-ma
comparison between the Giants and
the Yankees. What I'd like to
know Is how they compare as to
offense and defense. Which has .he
better run-making club and which
Is the stronger defensive machine?"
Extensively the Giants are a few
runs and a few base hits ahead on
the seasons total.
They have eight 900 hitters
against the Yankees Ave. They
haven't any one suite so eloquent
with the big mace as Ruth is. but
they have more talent who can
blast the ball into safe territory.
Defensivsly. the Yankees have a
decided advantage through superior
pitching.
They have four dependable sni-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
BIG TEN ACTS
AGAINST PROS

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Disqualifica-
tion of T. T.. Mccain. promising half
back candidate at University OF llli-
nois. Is the result OF recent incidents
in the intercollegiate Conference
which illustrate the thorough and
earnest manner in which the directors
are going about the eradication Of
professionalism.
In dismissing McCsnn. George Hun.
athletic director at Illinois stated that
the student had admitted playing
summer baseball in violation of Big
Ten" MISREPRESENTATION rules. He
said that more Illinois ball players
may lose their uniforms. and that the
same thing will happen at other col
leges.
At the University Of Iowa. II. II.
Jones. athletic director and football
coach. recently disqualified Roscoe
Holm, one of the most able quarter
backs on last years freshman squad.
Holm. IL was found, had played pro-
fessional baseball this summer urder
an assumed name at Sheldon. la.
This followed on the heels Of SINH
lar action at Ohio State University.
where L. w. st. John. athletic direc-
tor. denied ]. D. Stuart the honor OF
playing halfback this fall because Of
summer baseball professionalism.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02

plrs. where McGraw has been
forced to gamble with a waverins
squad.
McGraw hasn't a pitcher capable
Of winning twenty games--no one
up to the stride OF Bush and Shaw
key.
The Giants have a slight edge in
fielding defense. but nothing to oft-
set their disadvantage in the box.
One Barrier.
There Is one actor in the Yankee
cast who is a bird of paradise In
any world series.
We refer here TO Everett Scott.
the cast-iron shortstop., who hasn't
missed a ball game since KID"
Achilles dumped Hector of the Tro-
jan levee.
Scott began his world series ca
reer In 1915, where he passed
through several big series before
| he made his first error.
He is one of the wonders where
the nerve strain is roughest and
there is tendency to blow.
1t is at this point that Scott rises
to the top OF his greatest game. an
inspired star at each critical spot.
As for the "Babe--
Last fall in the big scramble
Babe Ruth soon discovered that
he was in a number of pieces.
One of his arms was barely hang
ing on by a patch of skin, one of
his legs was pointing in three or
four directions and his huge body
was a nest of wounds.
As a result of these various mu-
tilations and injuries Ruth was be-
low par most OF the series. He
struck off several valuable contri-
buttons to the cause. but he wasn't
the Ruth of song and fable. On
this next occasion he will be a
much louder noise, a more potent
factor from start to finish.
These world series can eros
you in a number of ways. McGraw
last year had deep faith in Fred
Toney and little faith in Jess
Barnes. Yet Toney was a complete
bust. while Barnes yanked the
Giants out Of two crevices that led
to destruction. Nehf should be the
main barricade in the Yankee path.
A smart left-hander can do a lot of
damage to most OF Huggins's hard
est hitters and Nehf Is a smart left
handler, with an armful of stuff.
The three Yankees more likely TO
contribute a number of stirring
deeds are Bush. Scott and Ruth.
They should be the Triple Threat
of the Ruppert-H Huston division.
For the Giants. we look to see Neht,
Meusel and Frisch churning rp
most of the foam, with Young
somewhere in the neighborhood.
We now come to the point of .he
lowly outsider who will toss in the
big grenade. Last fall McNally
stole home and Rawlins raised the
dickens from start to finish. Nam
ing some minor character destined
to wear the hero's purple toga Is
too much of guess in game
where there is enough staple guess
ing as it Is.
1t might be mentioned in passing
that Ruth is celebrating his fifth
world series collection. So is Carl
Mays. BY this time the two should
feel at home when the racket
starts. Schang is another who sell
dom has to bother about the price
of winter coal when the swag is
passed around each fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-02
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-2wo~year-old claim
ing: six furlongs: Allie Ochs. 1Oa:
Lady Rose. 1903: Temptress, eS.
Hughie. 112: Zeus Lassie. 1O3;
'Bessie Leighton. 112: Scare Crow.
100: Homestretch. log.
Second Race-3-year- and I'M.
ella ming: one and sixteenth
miles: Dominican. 107: .Camou-
feur. 1o7; Huonec. 112; .Pansy, 1o4;
Make. 106: Carmencita, lO3:
'Searchlight III, III: Tingaling,
1l2; Lackawanna. 1O2; Buxom, eS:
Service Star, 107: Daniel, 1Os; Con-
sort. los; "Armistice, Ill.
Third Race-Maiden 2-year-old,
5h furlongs. Pittston, lis; Rock
Bottom, lis: O'Corra, 115; Hum
boldt, 115; Satellite, lis: vande-
burg, 115; Little Celt, 115: Turbu-
lent. 112; Purity, lis: Bayonet. IFS;
Rigel. lis; Lustrous, 112: Fulton.
lis; knights Bridge. lis: Ethnea,
112; Bethany. 112
Fourth Race-Purse, $2,500; the
October Handicap: 3-year-olds ana
up: mile and one-sixteenth: Irish
Brigad'er. 100; John Paul Jones'
1O4; Brainstorm. 9S: Sweep BY. s6;
Hephaistos. 95: Bon Homme, Ill;
Sedgefield. ss; Sennings Park, 119;
Missionary, 1o6: Mad Halter, 1876.
Fifth Race--3-year-olds and up;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Trajanus. 107: Canyon. 100: wild
Heather. 107: 'Ralco. 113: Violinist
lis: 'vendor, IS; King Albert, ia
So 1t Goes. 106: Ounce Cap, 102
Liberty Girl, IS.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up;
Century Handicap; six furlongs;
Last Straw, 1OS; Bees Wax, 100
The Dictator. 30: Sleiveconard, 107
Emotion. 1Os;. Southern Cross, 116t
Horologe, 105; Bit O'Rlack, 95.