davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WILSON OF PENN STATE
TOPS GR|D|RON SCORERS

Harry Wilson. veteran Penn State
halfback, leads individual scorers in
college foot ball ranks for the early
season games with IS points. one more
than Jimmy Robertson. Carnegie Tech
quarterback. Both scored twice in
Saturdays games and brought their
total of touchdowns to nine apiece.
Wilson gained an extra point in an
earlier game by scoring point on try
after touchdown.
Brunner Of Lafayette. is third, with
53 points. and Palm, OF Penn State. is
fourth. with 46. George Pfann of Cor
nell. Walter Koppisch Of Columbia, and
Gebhardt Of Lefayette. are tied for
fifth place with IS points each.
Alabama Poly Of Auburn, Ala.
though defeated by the Army a week
ago. leads in team scoring with 2l5
points for five games. Cornell heads the
eastern brigade with 203 points in four
contests: Centre. with 16s, and Notre
Dame. with JAG. are high in the
middle west. while California tops the
Pacific coast list. with 191 points.
Others which have passed the century
mark include Yale. Columbia. Penn
State. Syracuse. Carnegie Tech.
Georgia, Bucknell. Army, and Franklin
and Marshall.
Indicated elevens in the east in
clude Cornell, Harvard, Navy. Army,
Penn State. Pennsylvania. Lafayette.
Princeton, Georgetown. Dickinson,
Washington and Jefferson. Brown,
Tufts. West Virginia and Massa-
chuSetts AgEies.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FIGHTING SPIRIT SHOWN
BY SOUTHERN GR|DMEN.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, Octobers2s-Fight-
ing spirit that the gridiron game is
supposed to inculcate in the under
graduate and the fact that the for
ward pass. despite its years of use.
still may prove a boomerang. was
demonstrated in Saturdays series of
brilliant foot ball games.
Spirit of the lost cause" that en-
anles its possessors to keep on fight
ing with nordic determination long
after fate has decreed their defeat,
was never better exemplified than
by the doughty Centre eleven in its
Harvard game.
Harvard had scored three touch
downs. aided by fumbles and the
breaks of luck, before the Ken
tuckians rallied and although finally
beaten. "a to 10, not only outplayed
the Crimson for the remainder of the
contest. but ran up a touchdown and
to remember them as fighters, If not
winners
Georgia Tech in its 13-to-o defeat
by the Navy showed something Of the
same spirit in the last half and held
the Midshipmen scoreless. while
washington and Lee, Sewanee, Vir-
ginta Military Institute and Davidson,
despite the fact that they were en-
gagged in games that lacked the
glamour of the Centre-Harvard battle,
We're Just as worthy exponents of the
lighting type.
Victory over it's ancient rival, Vir-
ginia, came to v. NJ. I. as a refusal of
the cadets to believe in defeat, and
the other three obtained tie games
with elevens which had been REGARDED
as almost certain victors.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
navy AND GEORGIA TECH
| MAY'.PLAY HERE. IN 1928

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 23.-De-
lighted with the showing Of the team
against Bucknell and Georgia Tech,
the Naval Academy coaches will point
their charges during the week for the
game against Pennsylvania. to be
played at Philadelphia Saturday. Penn
Is believed to be weaker than either
Of the Nays recent opponents. but
the mistake of Understanding the
Red and Blue eleven will not be made.
and the Navy team will be carefully
groomed for the battle.
Much praise is heard for the Geor-
gta Tech team, and particularly for
Barron. its captain. who Is conceded
to be one of the best backs who ever
opposed the midshipmen. Bob Folwell.
the Navy coach. said that Tech made
his team give its best to the very last.
The Georgia Tech line played a much
harder game against the powerful
Navy forwards than was generally
noted.
1t is likely that Georgia Tech and
the Naval Academy will meet In
Washington next year. The Tech man.
agement wishes to play the game in
Atlanta. but this Is rather beyond the
travelling limits OF the midshipmen.
However. the Navy expects to play a
big game next year in Washington.
and it probably will be offered to
Tech.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

In the second half the Kentuckians
showed that they were more than a
picturesque collection Of gladiators
and that they really had foot ball stuff.
Their fumbles in the first quarter, and
their inability to collect themselves
against the Crimson onslaught was a
poor picture of what the Coloneis
really. are capable.
Harvard proved that it has strength.
Yale and Princeton showed that they,
too, have power. the former by van
gushing williams and the Tigers by
clawing up Maryland.
Vermont Jolts Dartmouth.
The upsets included Vermont's
amazing victory over Dartmouth.
to 5. New York Universtty,s defeat
over Columbia, to 6. and Washing
ton and Lees tie game with West Vir-
ginia, IL to -. In three games pre-
ceding Saturdays Dartmouth had
scored sixty points and had prevented
its opponents from scoring one point.
Cornelrs victory over colgate was:
perhaps, one of the most regular
games. 1t was a clean. stubborniy
fought contest, devoid of flukes. in
which the better team won on its
merits.
Penn's victory over Swarthmore.. -
to 6. by a sensational last-period
rally, was Ouc VI Sh0 SCASosASAAs~A ~
velopments.
Ali accounts of the warfare at
Bethlehem, Pa. are that Lehigh out
played Brown, even though the Penn
sylvania institution lost. s to 8. The
losers had the knack Of getting the
ball down the field. but lacked the
punch to drive it across the goal.
The game was a resumption of friend
ly hostilities between the elevens after
a lapse of twenty-six years.
Pop Warmers PITTSBURGH a.a Panthefs; rs
I.afayette and west Virginia. won a
rough -andtumble game from Ss Syra-
cuse. 81 to IA, scoring the deciding
touchdown and point in the last quar-
ter. Frequent fumbling and bicker-
ing of the players marred the game;
Revenge for last years defeat, ~
to Z, was obtained by the Army in
the battle at West Point 9hn svn, With New New
was SO to 0. Though without the
services of two stars the the Army my
start and later ran in string of sub
StituteS.
Evening star., 1922-10-23


Michigan's 19-to-0 victory over
Ohio was not unexpected. as the
Buckeyes have a green team, while
the Wolverines boast one Of veterans.
Other games followed expectations
rather closely, Chicago winning from
Purdue, IL to 0. and Wisconsin beat
ing Indiana, 20. to 0.
Two Of the conference leaders. Min
nesota and Michigan, will risk their
ranking next Saturday. OF these con-
tests the Minnesota-Ohio State game
probably will be the most interesting.
Ohio State. in spite of the long score
credited to the Wolverines. showed
some effective formations that fire.
quently were good for 10 and Is yard
gains. while the Buckeye passes, with
Hodge Workman as dispatcher. were
effective.
Michigan. in her game with Illinois
may be extended. The Wolverines
will be topheavy favorites. however
Iowa will meet Purdue. The Boiler
makers were just fair against Chi
cago's second and third string men
Saturday. and the Hawkeyes, after
their Illinois experience, probably
will endeavor to pile up a comforta-
BILE score.
Indiana and the Michigan Aggies
mix in the only other game in which
conference team is involved.
Conference standing.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
TRIO OF ELEVENS SHOW
UNEXPECTED STRENGTH
Virginia Military Institute, Washington and Lee
and North Carolina State, Especially
irst Named, Get Into Limelight.
BY H. G. BYRD.

q by Washington and Lee North Carolina
State Virginia Military Institute the most noteworthy ea-
- the South Atlantic section 1t
would be weaker than usual this
heavily through graduation players but
representing North Carolina University
brilliant ball
winning Raleigh And incidentally the State eleven
played better foot ball than other the institution
has shown i'll four
again Saturday Military Institute produced
Washington and Lee played West Virginia
ball
who thought that Virginia would from NJ without much
Washington and Lee could hope West
Virginia be to hold small
Evening star., 1922-10-23
CENTRE MAY SCHEDULE.
. CORNELL OR COLUMBIA

NEW YORK, October 23-Centre
College, which ended q three-year
engagement with Harvard Satur.
day BY losing q gallant fight
against the Crimson, may play
either C0raell or Columbia in New
York next fall.
Negotiations are Understood to
be under way for saeh q contest,
which probably would Ae held In
the new Yankee stadium.
Several colleges In New Eng.
land also have shown q desire to
book Centre, since Harvard's
agreement with Princeton and
Yale to ban International con.
tests has prevented the Crimson
from again signinE mp the Ken.
lucky collegians.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

O. Rules distinctly state that a
man IL never offside behind his own
goal line Does this mean that when
a team kicks from behind it's own
goal line. with its four backs stand
ing behind the goal line, all of
these four players are eligible to re-
cover the punt in the field of play
because they are not offside?
A. No. Rule 1s, section 1. states that
"a player cannot be called offside he
Mind his own goal line. The moment
that the players step ON the field Of
play they become offside. provided
that they were in front of the ball
when It was kicked. They are not
q, A tackle has been moved to the
backneld during tho first half. Later
in the game, one of the other tackles
is injured. The coach sent In q sub
stitute backfield man, instructing him
to play the backfeld position, then
occupied by tackle. who was shifted
there from the line. and telling him
to tell the referee to instruct this
tackle to again play tackle. Can this
be done7
Of such q situation. Once the linenan
has changed to a position In the back
fleld and the captain has notified the
referee, the same player cannot he
moved hack to q line position. How
ever, q lineman can be taken back
ave yards In rear OF the line of scrim-
maze to run with the ball at any time
during q game, provided that \ back
takes his position ON the line of
oo9immaGe.
q. Team tries drop-kick from scrim-
mage. Ball strikes an opponents
hands In flight and carries over goal
line, but goal Is not made. An end of
the team which kicks recovers the
boll behind opponents goal line and
0la1ms Q touchdown. Is this touch
Down or q touchback?
A. II n . Touchdown. Tho fact that
ths bau struck defensive player
Evening star., 1922-10-23
THOMSON STARS ON GRID.

HANOVER. N. H, October 23-Earl
j. Thomson. world champion hurdler
and former Dartmouth track captain,
played his first game of foot bali here
Saturday. He was the chief factor In
the victory Of the graduate business
school over the medical students, %
to z: Thomson was prevented from
playing foot ball in his undergraduate
days by Coach Hillman Of the track
team.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
BOYNTON MAY BEtOST
TO WILLIAMS eleven

W1LL1AMSTOWN. October 70
Williams may lose the services of
Capt. Charlie Boynton for the re-
mainder of the season as the result
of the injury which he suffered in
the Yale game on Saturday.
Fears are expressed that a small
bone in his ankle is fractured, but the
extent of the injury will not be def
nitely known until an X-ray is taken.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
CROWD OF $4,000 LIKELY
TO SEE ARMY-YALE CLASH

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. October p.
Army will again I'LL the Yale
Bowl. Last season the West
Pointers at their first game here
drew u crowd which occupied every
one of the 10000 seats. This year
the Yale management has increased
the capacity to about 10000 seats
in preparation for the Harvard
game Of November Is, and all but
$50 OF these have been sold for the
Army game Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
ATHLETIC CLUB BoWLERs
REVISE .WEEK'S ScHEllu &

Athletic Club Bowling Leagues
schedule, for this week has been, re-
-vised. The new list follows: :.
Tonight. Hilltop VI, Georgetown; tomorrow,
Knicherbocksr " Ksokuk, waveriy VI Lex
iugton: Wednesday. Aryonns VI Irish Ameri-
can; .Thursday, Anaoostia " Rosedale. Alloy
sius W Itnvorth; Friday: Dominican Lyceum
N Arlington.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

anu haQ 10 work hard to stop two
determined Waverly advances.
Mohawk Athletic Club played to its
Brookland Athletic Club. 19 to O.
Fumbles near the Brookland goal
prevented the Indians from scoring a
more decisive victory.
Roamer Athletic Club vanquished
the Quentins. Is to o. Only one first
down was made by the losers and
that through a forward pass.
Stanton Athletic Club. despite the
absence of several of its best play
ers. handed Moulton Athletic Club a
13-to-0 trouncing Halfback Colbert
made both touchdowns.
AlexanAer's 2s-yard drop-kick in
the last few minutes Of play netted
the field goal that gave Independent
Athletic Club a 3-to-0 victory over
Georgetown Athletic Club at Alex
andria. a.. .-,.... ...-.--t
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WOLVERINES OUTCHARCED
INEXPERIENCED BUCKEYES
Fears of Coach Wilce of Losing Team Prove to
Be Well Founded-Yost, However, Has
Real Foot Ball Combination
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

"OLUMBUS Ohio October 2Oho eleven began
today for the
that lie ahead The Ohio ship game
against Michigan chiefly inferior line
Ohio big task ahead
dtional defeats this
dcvey powerful versatile team from Ann
practically whole Ohio hardly vet
dedication of the i'm
to uned line he
Evening star., 1922-10-23
GEORGIA BANS TRIPS.

ATHENS. Ga. October 23.-Uni-
versity of Georgia's foot ball team
will participate in no more intersec-
tional games. according to decision
reached at meeting of the athletic
of the institution. Georgia
has made but two intsSSectional trips
in several years. playing Harvard last
season and Chicago this fall.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
TITLE TO tANpovER.

MARYLAND PARK, Md, October 23.
winner in the Prince,
Georges County League. isH undis-,
puted champion Of the county az the
result Of its s-to-1 victory over Mary
land Athletic Club. independent title
holder of the county. here yesterday:
Hoffman, Landovers ace, allowed: out
four hits. ,-...--. ~, ..s-,.-... .
Evening star., 1922-10-23

going to Atlanta to win its annual
contest with Georgia Tech, and, Sec
ond, that the Mayhem State con-
test here November Is going to be
one of the great games of the year
giving Washington for the first time
in its history one of the biggest and
best contests of the whole season.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
ORIOLES ARE BEATEN.

BALTIMORE, October 23.-The
Orioles. winners of the junior world
championship. closed the season yes
terday by losing to team composed
of major league players by a score
of IL to 3. Rommell of the Athletics
held the locals in check
Evening star., 1922-10-23
BEGIN. SALE OF TICKETS,

Tickets for the game between vir-
xinia Polytechnic. Institute and Cath
.oiio University. which will be played
at the Central, High School stadium
Saturday, afternoon. have been placed
on sale at SpaIdinKs, 613 14th. street.
Central High and, the Beookland
freshmen VIII meet in a, preliminary
cont est. frs.ss So -. -
Evening star., 1922-10-23
''BIC THREE" E"DEMONSTRATE
WHY THEY ARE so CALLED

HARVARD Princeton convincingy Saturday
why they three" Of ball. through
for the prediction
among them the sizzling
all the
Harvard Cambridge
nwhatc Harvard
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Never have the virtues of line play
been more tellingly set forth in tho mid
die west than in this test. With the
exception Of Pixley at left guard. the
entire Ohio State line was outcharged
and outfoxed and even Pixley had all
he wanted to do in caring for the fiery
Johns.
Ohio State had a well conceived for
ward pass attack. The heaves went
wide. but In nat territory, usually to
the ends. The play involved a forward
pass after a double pass delay. The
Evening star., 1922-10-23
GIRL SOCCERISTS LOSE.

BALTIMORE. October 23-The
New Castle woman's soccer team of
England was defeated yesterday by
the Baltimore Soccer Club by a mar
gin of one goal. The score was
to 8. The girls put up a good game
against the men.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
WILSON QU1NT VICTOR.

Wilson Normal Juniors won their
first basket ball game in q .2s to 20
battle with the Boy Scout troop. No.
81, and crave moro action. CnAl.
lenses should be telephoned to COL
umbia Ats.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

WIN MAI tlH anu McOOndlo playing
excellent defense. In attack. Giebel
Parella gained considerably. The
Quacs are to report for practice to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock at 46
r street northeast.
Boiling Field eleven wants games
in the 146-pound class. Challenges
may be sent to Manager Joseph B.
Mccarthy. at Boiling Field, Anacos-
tia, D. c.
Perry Athletic Clubs elevens scored
two. victories. The 116-pound aggre-
CATION defeated, the Leathernecks, &c
to o, and the 140-pound team beat the
Columbia Seniors. 20; toe.
st. StePhen's Jusiors, who beat the
Trinity Juniors: to o. want more
games In the 11o-pound class. Chal-
lepges may be sent to NJ. A.; Ander-
son. 1908 26th' street. "
Circle Athletic Club won from the
.Yosemites in a warmly contested, z
too clash: Beall and Watkins starred
for the victors.. -Prender and Hoof-
nagle were. best of. the Yosenfites:
Gardines's -touehdovvn and Bleiex's
added point Rave.ehe Washington pro
fessionals q 7-eo-6 victory over Balti-
more AZ AheIteaur League Fark- line
visitors score" was made by Glenn
killinger. Penn States former all
American player, who intercepted "A
forward. pass, and ran IS yards to
goal. - -:
Mercury: outciassed the Boiling
Field team In a a. too game, Gately's
play at halfback for the winners was
the feature Of .theFengagement.
Knickerboester Club overcame, the
Arlfngtons.330 to; ;o.s: :Dennya and BECK
EFT made long rHps to touchdowns,
the former travelling, 70 yards and
the latter 40. =. - 49,
Wsverly .snd-.Kanaysha, clubs bat
tied to scors1ess draw. The .Ka-
naRhaa. never. sthrea tened to :. ennn1
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FIVE ELEVENS JJNBEATEN
In WESTERN CONFERENCE
By the Associated Press.

CHCAGO October 2With FIVE still 1000
Column Chicago scheduled play Princeton
western conference cardd for Saturday, followers
big foot ball have settled down watch bucket
which all but empied itself week
That it not entirely overturned due alimpoant
safety by which Iowa noed Illinois, while
between Minnesota Northwestern
Evening star., 1922-10-23
QUINCY CHECKS MARINES
in SCORELESS GRID GAME

HUNCY ATHLETIC CLUBS eleven did
terday holding AStars score tie in their
foot ball engagement The Quacs slightly oupyed
and more registering
In the second period Quincy
ed play the Marines 12yad line
The Marines within 80 of
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Knickerboester Club overcame, the
Arlfngtons., 80 to; Denny and Beck,
EFT made long rHus to. touchdoEns,
the former travelling, To- yards and;
the latter 40. =: ,".s.-
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Mercury. outcia.sed the Boiling
Field team In a a. too game. Gatelys
play at halfbackE for the winners was
the feature, Of the; e;!engagement. -
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Waveriy .snd-r r1<anawha clubs bat.
tied to a stofs1ess draw, The .Ka-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tsblets--ths
substitute for cslomel--are . mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on the liver is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-coiored tablets are
the result Of DIR. Edwards deter.
mination not TO treat liver ana
bowel complaints with caiomsi-
Tho pleasant iitfie tablets do the
good that caiofnei does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injurs
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel They take hold Of tho trouble
and quickly correct II. Why euro
the liver at the expense Of tho
teethf Calomei sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. SO DO strong
liquidA II Ia best not 20 take cslo-
mol Let Dr. Edwsrdr Olive Tab
lets take fts piacs.
Headaches. "duilness and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take DR..
Edwards olive Tablets when you
feel 'logy" and heavy" They
@ciear" cIouded brain and "perk Up"
ths spirits. lso and 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Or. Iorens. famous Austrian sur.
eeon. according TO recent press
dispatch. has submitted himseh 70
sianduiar treatment THIS treat
ment. accordsns 20 tho aeo'o1 'w"
.,at.msnt na. restored him TO the
health ana visor OF his earlier days.
ana he Is highly enthusiasts about
this new branch Of medical science
thousands OF men and women
who are lacking In health and en-.
srxy are taking sdventsse OF
sclenoe'. most recent discovery and
are usinx Glsndosen highly con.
eentrated sisndular tonic prepared
from the glands Of healthy young
.n,wal. alandogen has had re
markable success In the treatment
Of the runs down. nervous Individual
II /. oetainahle at the hartell Drug
stores. seattie's leadins druxgists'
AK for free interesting booklet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Candidate Pledges
Scent Carfare

Prve-cent street car fare for the
city Of Seattle is ono Of the things
that viii come 20 pass II Richard
uownn. democrat IL elected state
senator for the saith district A. least
that IL what Gowan pledges 20 vote
for In statement relative TO his
campaign.
He would bring that about BY law
prohibiting the city council from fix-
ing the fare In excess Of 8 centA
other matters that will have his At
,ention II he IL permitted TO servs In
tho upper house are a stats hank
guarantees Law. the repeal Of the Hart
state code. increased compensation
for injured workers. repeal OF the
poll tar. consolidation OF city and
county governments. abolition OF one
half OF the state officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

What iA tungsten1
A sfeel-prev. psiuersiesf. heovp.
mesaiiic slemcnf. 10 u ussd ~ alloys
AID certain Of as salfs have sppIsos-
fsos N aria.
How many Indians are thsre living
In tho United states and how many
on rcservniionsf
There ara ssosfr T~dssss n the
DATED Stairs. sxciastee Of Alaska
Approximately seo.eee Of this ssss-
bar are hsssg en- rsssrvafsors
How are U. 4. silver and gold GER
tificatss securedf
Al silver ard gold CERTIFICATES 10
s1ucr and gold reserve IN tho Ursfed
states treasury TO cover fAs-A SUI
yer ts n the ferr Of cots end gold
" ~ the forr Of bsisse~ or coin The
Act o. March. 1871. provides that a
nmlsed number Of gold certificates
may b tssssd sc1ias gold bsIiton.
what n used to make arb~sso.
stick on stoves or gratssr
vsLrfsvs Of ssbesfos cement and
scafer Or flour paste srui BE- safssfao-
tory. Th~ secret Of success q 10 put
the asbestos on IN srasu pieces. shap-
s~c u srsfh the hsrd 10 foiiosc fAe
esf'ias Of tie object being covered
What b wall ssr~str
A ssrees ~ yesc York. city susatso
RON Brcadrrv 70 TIE East river. fol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

CT CT. p. Nudiemsn. 1911 Y.
" VRoy st. told police Friday
that his car had struck an unknown
woman AZ Fremont ave. and ~. ssth
81 She was unhurt
Cf7-Nancy Kahia. q. <cs 18th
" i avn N. was bruised Friday
~hen o. II Dodge &os i2th ave.
backed his car from his garage. Tho
rfri ran into the aide Of the car.
Dodg. said.
N1o-wufr~d Wilson. ssss Exth
y 1 Q ave. ". W. reported Friday
that while driving an auto at Eighth
ave. and wessiaks ave-. Mrs. A. Rit-
son. ss2 Lenora st. wns struck. tho
car passing over her isG.
N1O-rred Parker. n, was
" 1 y knocked down and bruised
Friday on John st. near Yale ave.
by a car driven By Arns sagdahL
i2ssn John -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Last Tribute to
Seattle Pioneer

Funeral services for Charles Win
tara 81. Seattle pioneer. were
held at tho Bonney.watson chapel at
.. m. Saturday. wintera who died
az his home. iiis Ninth svs.. Tues
day. had BEEN . Washington resi-.
dent since 1884. when he moved from
Victoria u. c. and settled at Sea-
beck.
After 70 years In the lumber bus
mess At feabeck. Winters came 10
Seattle. where he resided until his
death.
He IL survived by the widow. Mrs.
MnfhildA Winters. and a son and
daughter. DIR. G. Winters and Mrs
l.. l.. Hiilman.