davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
MONTGOMERY WOMEN WILL
 ATTEND WRITER'S CONCLANE

Informal dance at the Country clu from 10 to 12 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

sports. Choose that which will net you the most in looks and health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

MRS. B. C. PITTS OF NEW ORLEANS, LA, who has been the guest of her mother Mrs F. C. Holman, south Hull for several months number of delightful informal a fairs have been in honor of Mrs Pitts during her visit in this city her former home.-Photo by Tresslar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05
WOMEN'S MEETINGS
 AND SOCIAL EVENTS
NVnNn | '

Montgomery chapter No. 1S0., O. E. $, will meet at o'clock at the Masonic temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

The Business and Professional Womens club will meet at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Eunice Ward, 1902 Lawrence street, south
 The Chambless circle of the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist church will meet at o'clock with Mrs. J. G. Spruell on Clitheral avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

TRAVEL AND RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

MT, and Mrs. Eugene Murphree and Miss Ruth Mruhpree of Troy spent T Hrsday in this city, where they c@ ,e to meet Miss Allie Carroll Mur- phree, who has been at Sky Land Camp Clyde, \. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Mrs. s. E. Wilburne and Miss Eliza beth Wilburne are spending some time in Troy, the guests of Miss Co., rinne Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

MT. and Mrs. Henry Evans are spending the weekend in Birming ham, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-05

Mrs. W. R. Harrison and daughter. Caroline, are the guests of Mir and Mrs D. l.. Harrison in Florence. Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
The Fastest Hitter


There has been polite chatter here and there
about the fastest hitter in the ring among the
DEMPSEY deserves the vote when it comes to
putting lot of stuff back Of the punch.
Corbett could jab and tap at q faster pace but
Thsn i came to putting steam back q the Smash
Dempsey can not only hit with terrific force but
he can also hit with terrific speed There isn't q
knock down Willard Yet Dempsey struck 50
quickly that Willard never had time to blink much
less to block.
Yale's Fine Showing
Yale from early winter up to the edge of spring
has made one of the most remarkable competitive
displays ina her history.
other Blue athletes have set q fast pace for Yale
baseball and crew to follow, although prospects in
the two latter sports are brighter than they have
There has been more system with better organi-
cation, than Yale has known for a long time, and
at least share of this must go to Jack Blossom,
who has given the best he had to working out
various plans. Also to Professor Mendel, who has
had no small part in the greatly improved organi-
Zation.
Limerick of the Links
A duffer q0ho tackled the heather
Remarked once: I'm spite of the WeGther,
At the drive I'm nattt.
approach and / putt.
But / can't hook the darn things together"
"Why all this fuss about home-run records?"
suggests p. L. H. "Just what do they mean?
Records are based upon even conditions. When
you have ball parks Of various sizes and where the
competition is unequal and handcaps are entirely
different home-run records are bound to be bunk
If the left and right field enclosures were always
just as far away from the home plate there might
be some way to keep accurate test. AS it is
there can be no test worth talking about"
The tread Of distinguished golf feet upon the
turf of Asheville and Pinehurst in the next ten
days will close out the last phases of spring
petition in the South. In these next two affairs
HAITI of Held directed
Hagen and Kirkwood, who far have had all the
best of it from California to Florida. Hagen has
been ramming in frequent rounds between 65 and
20, while Kirkwood has struck the most consistent
march of his career. Barnes, Hutchinson, Sarazen,
Farrell Deigel, ETC., have their work cut out to
check the wild rush of this American-Australian
fnan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Neale Launches Spring
Grid Drills at Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
2l--Between forty and fifty foot
ball men reported to Coach Earle
Neale on the opening day of spring
football practice at the University of
Virginia. Many more are expected
out and the squad that will train for
several weeks win probably be much
larger than that out the first after
noon.
Coach NeaIe will drill the men
only in fundamentals in order to get
acquainted with his material and to
start the men off in the work which
they will have to do in the fall.
On the opening afternoon the work
came after baseball practice and was
only for a short while. Linemen
were separated from the backs. In
order TO start the men at the bottom
in the use Of their hands to handle
the ball, Coach Neale had centers
swapping the ball to backs who
would forward pass it to the other
backs or to the ends.
Az his scouts had seen the Vir
ginia team in action last season
against Princeton and against West
Virginia, Coach Neale knew all about
Virginia's style Of play last season
even before he came here. He viii
take up most of the spring going
into the fundamentals with his
charges and having them get the
main points Of the style of play ht
VIII expect from them next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
- NTAnngEyT I0I11F
.e 81 U S5SEf!1R RI 81
The Advance
Ine.: Traasmark RsgIstsrsa. Q. 3. Pa.sat otlloel

The Advance
Here comes the light of the sun from the hill
Through the ssveep of the night;
Here comes the damn, Nth its glories that thrill
Where the dark hid the light:
And Over the svord schere the dreamy sOind bLo1vs
Here the vioLet. lin and rose.
Through the drift of the storms, N the make Of the
That have vanisled in flight.
Here comes the clean of nesO sOorld to be,
On the green road to play;
From Lo1OLGnd to NpLGnd-fTOnt hillside 70 sea,
With the far storms at bag;
And 0ver the crest of the dark night OF fears
Here comes vision as young April neGrs
And here comes dream from the sOrGih OF the gears
That shall lead es G1VGg.
Here comes the WGnderer over the plain,
The vGgGbond spring;
With song in the sunlight, smile through the rain,
Where the dim echoes ring;
With the red Of the rose on the green Of his coat.
necklace Of giolets cro'Oning bag throgt;
Which the far breezeS bring.
And one might also add to the collection
Here come the puts that soM shortly be missed
In the reel and the rout,
And here comes the Mnpp to be booted and Kissed
When he gels: Runner OWt"
AS we understand it, spring will arrive officially
on Wednesday, the 21st. But a few unofficial
turns Of blue sky and balmy winds can still be used
to help plug the interval.
Haughton and Columbia
No expects Percy Haughton to turn out an
unbeatable Columbia machine his first season out.
II there are any who expect such miracle they
might as well begin revising their hopes at this
moment. The main idea to get Columbia foot
ball headed in the right direction and this is what
Haughton will do to certainty
Haughton knows football fundamentals, football
strategy, football development, and he knows how
to handle men. There has been coach who could
get greater loyalty from his pupils than Haughton
has always drawn from his Harvard material. He
has the needed magnetism to lift men to the tips
of their toes and enter battle with the vital
spark Columbia at last is on her way.
The Benton Case
There should be no such thing as the Benton case
in baseball The mysterious fog that has been
built up around him should never have been
allowed.
A ball player is either guilty-or he isn't But
the complete facts should be made public with
nothing held in reserve.
It is worse than foolish to say that ball player
is eligible for one league but stands disqualified
for another The Benton should have been
decided in 1921-not 1928.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

metropolitan championship three
times.
LEADS IN THE WEST.
Rotan has been claesed Is one Of.
tho leading players ID the yvGEt, but
has never rot very far III national
Championships. Wright first became
pronninent 40 : resident a. Boston
|by winning the Western junior cham
pionship ~ Chicago several years
ago ana since removing to the Pa
ciflc Coast has displayed fine gplk
on several occasions,
Or. Willing Il one Of the beat play.
era III q coterie Of good golfers de-
Isveluped III the Pacific Northwest III
recent years. and made Z fine I'm.
IpreEsion bv the golf he played isi
the national champ Onsllip at st.
Louis two years ago.
II had been expected IN gClfing
circles that Jess Guilford 81 Boston.
known as the Siege Gun. because.
of his wonderful putting, which won
him the amateur clla1np icnahip III.
1921 would be- 4 r1AI1bef ~ the team.
but he was unable To participate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

II don't quite get the idea. !"
writes /. g. r., that American
golfers putt with greater conf
dence than British golfers because
our green's are trifle, slower,
softer and less affected By the
wind. should think that would
make British golfers more conf
dent than ever when playing on
American courses, or u there any
such big difference III the putting
greens7p
The main difference II this
the British permit their putting
greens to follow the course Of ma
ture. If no rain comes these green's
are rarely watered and never arti-
ficiaIly softened. They are fire.
auently hard and keen, swept BY
seaside winds that rOieter back and
forth. We are referring here to
the seaside links. 1t is Tor this
reason that traps and pits on Brit
iala courses are rarely damned up
against the green, permitting
greater opportunities for the pitch
and run.
No small part of putting y II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

sentative geograp llicaIly that have
ever commended for the British title,
win sail from New York on April
II and enter the British amateur
championship. at Deal starting on
May {. Eight OF the Invaders viii
constitute the American team
which, on May IS. viii defend the
Walker Cup az st. Angers The
two substitutes among the ten
named have not vet been deals:
mated.
THREE UNABLE 10 Go.
The selection O9 the team VS.
accomplished after great difficulty
because Of the inability of several
star players to make the trip,
Among those who were offered
places but were Unable Ia. 50 were
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta, Rudy
Kneppe4 of Sioux CITY ana Jest
SWeetzer of New York. None q
these leading players could get
leave Of absence from college and
had to be supplanted hy others who
do not rank 50 high ~ 3 result
ofs last years contest.
SWeetzer, who is at Eales won the
national title last year at Brock.
tllle.s 4V0ftEI 0USEsa Oh sE1II&SN&4NU 14ti4l
Rnepp Y IS. e princeton. made fine
SI,o,gi, !, - #, fIaa eaf,se telurnarlel1f.
TEAM rs APPROVED.
r,,a .es,,, 49, a,,,,,ovAa ~ !
co,,,,,.,,tsa co,.,,g,..a " Z Tsresisans
& Freds,.,c Rv g, - Pittab.,r 81,
Incident 81 the United states COT
Association: N. yanderpool 81
New york. Wee president: j. 8.
Standish. ii. 81 Detroit. member 81
the executive Committee Francis
D,ii,nat ana 1sob tsartl. ,er
Capt Gardner known IS one q
the longest drivers g goltdosn naa
y ~ a n - +, ss
.isla amateur championship. losing "a
Cyril ToIley, on the flirtY.seventIl
green after going farther ia the
British event than any other Afneri.
can except Walter . Travis. who
won the title in 1907
Evans Is the only American golfer
who ever won the amateur and open
cham iOnship n one year HAVING
performed that feat Iii 1915, with !
record score Of 286 Tor the open 81
Minneapolis, and by defeating Gard
ner, { and 3, Tor the amateur q Phil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
ESIERN CT UB
SIG S GA CHER
AND IN DER
Georgetown Lads Play Prac.
tlCe Game Sunday Enter.
talnn1ent WIN Furnish Cash
for Suits.

~ RANK ATIIEY who II aefs
ing ~ the 1slanagor Of the
Western Athletic Club hnse.
bail team Tor the time being, has
slgned up two more prospective
cand dates who win report for
their initial practice next Sunday
1t $50 o'clock They are Brtlce
Warren and Buck Sinclair catch
III and infielder, respective tor.
'l1aerly 81 the Tabulating Machine
Company nine.
a scrub game wiH Be played
by the Westerners Sunday between
two teams selected from the large
squad of players now on hand
lars and Yanigans VIII be
noticed II the Regulars lineup that
q majority Of players have played
with the Westef1s before. while
there are 8 few ID the Yanigans
line.up.
The probable line-ups VIII Be:
REGULAR Pcyicla. SIS: Kelly.
s.: Chamberlain. q: i. GOiIan, ri !
Athey. 10: GoodriclE. CT; w. Col
Ian, RI; Tucker, 2b.; King. b.
YANTGA1ES Sinclair, 2b.; Cross,
III: Warren, G.: McAHle1 s. !:
KreaHner. Ill.,; Shore, Sh. Donaldson
CT; Keefe. re-: Fletcher. If.;; Styles Il.
The Westerns viii Be equipped
with uniforms this season and
Frank Athey Is arranging an enter
tainment to be held at Peck Chapel
#or the Western Al. g. clubhouse for
the benefit De the club. on April IL.
He Is getting together d fed.hot
program Tor their followers and has
completed plans to have some first
class talent on hand. Tickets may
be obtained from any Of the club
members. SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
Ticket Scalping Now Is
EIisdemeanOr i'm jersey

TRENTON, N. j., March ID
Governor Silver has signed the Mar
shall bill making ticket scalping
a misedmeanor.
The measure was introduced at
the request of the Princeton Ath-
letic Association, which desired to
break up the practice of ticket
scalping at football games. The
bill covers all amusements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
WHEAT TALKS TERMS

CLEARWATER, Fla, March "a.
One of Brooklyn's two main trou.
bles now looks like thing of the
past, with lack Wheat on his way
to the training camp here. TO talk
terms with President G. b. Eb
bets. High is now the only hold
out Of the Robins crew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
McAIIister Mark Stands
DESPITE His Suspension

HARTFORD, March 24.-The rec
ord made here Saturday night by
Bob McAllister, the Flying Cop"
in which he broke the worlds i'm
door record for 20 yards and
equalled the outdoor record, the
time being 7k seconds, will stand.
despite McAllister's suspension yes
terday by the New England Al A.
Y. The record, with sworn affida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
WEATHER PEEVEs CHANCE.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March "a.
-Irritated at the long continued
rains here, Manager Frank Chance,
OF the Boston Americans, took his
men out on the soggy field yes
terday and declared they would
continue to practice daily hereafter
unless a cloudburst should happen
along.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
WHITE SOx SHAPING UP.

SEGUIN, Tex. March 24.-Eddie
Collins is expected here today to
s0in the Chicago Americans. leav.
ing only Pitcher Robertson and
shortstop johnson missing. Both
are hold-outs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Wits of the timers, has been sent
to the secretary of the Connecticut
A. A. u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
UNLIMITED.

Manager
IS IS. VIM gl. ss1s d: q fii'a'sa '''g'
Irwin Irwin shssslins, Boiling Field p :.
JaOk soa AlIrnsn n1 as4 18th s s...
:., Si.5 E Vs. sss e 81.
W ssato eaT FO4 AB w. A
E 5sss dIs Ssss III S.,ss:ss assra
essy age SIS
n 4. Blue. 1901 Wsonlng Columbia 1855.
G Hutchinson 1906 Rosedas st. N r. Lincoln
AddEss5 MGsaw Man Gns ss Sas s ss s. s
MarTs % s@m asSo SIS s 4 3 sie
Norgsn e orssaa 81 s, is aS n .oo
Lincoln ssis
Manas Sci %ocaaley. Vest III
Frank e ciae ls iss S' ssas between u and
9Rs aess6n ssss e. West sos7
n hAG e. Ss.n sol sSs ssa s e \.
SENIORS. ....t
S s:S T;s 81 s. Ii 4 : ! n.... as,
'i5S MaSs@ s assia
G. eSga1s sc Main Sta + and 'a''
Ssyss: @ ii: c Ri !: " 1s:s. s''
sTa4 .so ll1 HIsd. St svs lincoln ssi1
DOS. 'srlen M. LneslR isss, ~
HR s Asasy W Main ST. 81 sfss ssS and
JUNIORS. .s.e..t
Sam Perkins Columbia 6l78.
Roland Atkins. Lincoln 4S52 -.
Jack Burton; Lincoln SO. between and z
ssssa lsSs '. w. snt.. ..s
Pop. Kremb, Al r 6 Nv, NSrth 26ss-W
sam or fiS 14ss st.sN: Y. N9tth 1854.
FpsSR Asasss ce!ssl. 'aaa
m v Anderson. II Rayne st., Aexandrta. Va.
Galotta ". w: ColunabiA o7S3
ALDGETs,
.,s s.. Ssys q: "a ;s = :: =
n Dixon, st.. s.
c. Riyerdale Nd
Gaiotta 1889 18th St N W. Franklin 0seg..
Joe Read Ready. 9 Lincoln sIss-W between and aiso.
A aaaa sG oarfinkle 500 q w Fsanhn
s. crovato 1877 Bates st. N. vi
McRAin, 1918 18th st. ~. W. NoRth 1oses
e sral aa enrsain. sos Trst st N W. vpana sasa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25

Haughton has always been great morale build
er. And Columbia, after the long famine and the
heavy drought, now needs this sort Of help.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-25
HeraId's SandIot Directory

Team
Arlington A. C........L
Buffalo A. C..........E
Barrett A. C4.....J.
Blacks A. C........s. R
Boiling Field .........Ir
Cherrydale A. C.....ssl
Comforter Club .......Js
Century A. C.........J.
Dominican LyceuIn ....Ji
Dreadnaught A. Alb
Del Ray A. C.,.s.4...W
Fort HUMPHREYS .......L
Garfield A. G. n
Glen Echo A, C...s....N
Harlem A. c.. .......,M
Irving z C............V
Kniclei ecker A. CIV
King Pins ............N
Lotus Club ............M
Manhattan A. C....... &C.
Mohawk A. C..........At
Mohawk Props -........L
Milan A. C..s.........W
Mount Rainier ........H
National Capitol Post. .Jt
Otis Club ,............N
Phil's A. C............L
Pierce A. C.......... "A
Rosslyn A. c.. M
Sergeant Jasper Post. H
st. Joseph's A. C.....FI
Stanley A. C.....,.... .El
st. Stephens Club. .....Jt
Williamson Co. m
Woodley A. c.. H
Aztec A. C...........M
Anacostia Eagles ..... CT
Ailnweli A. c.. H
HerzI Club #,
wha Club =. NJ
Lexington A. C........G'
Mohawk Props Seniors. Il
Maryland Triangles :, RI
Park A. C...,......... r.
\ TOSpSGL a. 49, s'-" = III
Phil's A. c. Seniors. =. IL,
Petworth A, C.........C.
WaverIy A. C,......."I
Western A, Co.. Fl
Yosemite A. C.........L.
Argyle Props ia
Crescent A. G., So
Glover A. C............R r.
Eastern A. C..........J ia
Firestone A. C.........M
Hobart A. C.........sM
Knickerbocker Jrs. -. .ES
Liberty "A. G.. ........"E
Linworth A. C......... NJ
Mackin A. C...,.....s.Sa
Oriole Juniors ........, III
Park View A. Geo.. Fl
Royal A. C......,.....Al
Triangles ..........s..H II,
fremont A. C..........Ni
Columbia A. c. Oh
Corinthian Midgets Il.
Dixie A. C............T.
East Riverdale Midgets. Ir
Epiphany Midgets ,Di
Noel Street Team. ....P.
Peerless Midgets ......Jo
Renroc A. c.. Al
Royal A. C......s....Hs
st. Agnes ........s.F.
st. Paul's Altar Boys. 10
Senate Pages ,.....C C.
Triangle Midgets .....s
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
.EX-COP HELD ON
ASSAULT charge
Detective Tells Court Han
nigan Struck Him in
Aldine Theatre
.SLEUTH HAD TO USE
BLACKJACK ON HIM

Charles Hannigan, a former police
officer. was held for hearing next
Friday by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning on a
charge OF disorderly conduct and as
sault and battery on Detective wal
ter Cook.
Hannigan. II is alleged. was using
offensive language in the Aldine
Theatre yesterday afternoon and
Cook tried to quiet him. Hannigan
demanded TO know who Cook was
and when the latter displayed his
badge, Hannigan is alleged to have
struck him In the face.
Cook says he forced Hannigan to
the rear OF the theatre with the idea
CT quieting him but the man proved
tearing the detectives coat
and trying several times to hit him.
Cook had to use his blackjack to
subdue him. he said Hannlgan. it
IS said, had been drinking.
When arraigned in court the for
mer police officer pleaded guilty to
the disorderly conduct charge. but
not TO the assault and battery
charge. He said he wanted to OBJ
tain counsel.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
fire DESTROYS
WAGON SHOP
RotthouSe Property at Blue
Ball Goes Up in
Flames
NO WATER TO
FIGHT BLAZE

The wagon and blacksmith shop
of c. A. Rotthouse. at Blue Ball, on
the Concord Pike, near this city, was
destroyed by fire yesterday after
noon, causing a loss of approximate
ly $4,000, partially covered by In
surance. In addition to the loss on
the buildings several automobiles
and wagons left in the shop for re-
pairs, were destroyed, the loss on
which can not be ascertained until
Mr.. ROtthouse hears from their
owners. The buildings were owned
by the ]. A. Weldln estate. The
origin of the fire has not been de-
termined.
Engine Companies and 10, Of
this city. and fire companies from
Five Points. Newport, Cranston
Heights and Oak Grove. responded
to the alarm. but were unable to
save the structure, owing to their
inability to get water, the Porter
Reservoir being more than 1900
feet away. Considerable time was
lost IN adapting the different hose
couplings so that line that length
could he laid. After water was Sc
cured n stream was kept on the resi-
dence OF Mr.. Rotthouse. fifty feet
from the fire, saving It.
A pole near the fire. carrying tele-
phone wires, was on fire several
times. and telephone service in that
section was crippled until an early
hour this morning.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
$40 CITY fire
CALLS IN YEAR

CONTINUED From First Page)
fire hydrants he painted different
colors to designate the high and
low pressure plugs.
The report shows that while the
number of fires last year increased,
the losses by fire and water were
smaller.
The total number OF alarms re-
sponded to by the city department
was 6O4, OF which 576 were in the
city and 2S in the rural county. The
total losses in the city fires was
.S493.O36 or an average loss per fire
Of SS56 The per capita loss is placed
at $4.4S.
The fire loss In the rural sections
to witch Wilmington Companies re-
sponded was placed at $311,130, or
an average Of $11111.13.
During the year there were four
large fires. the losses at these total
ing $4,000. making the total fire
loss In this city with these four
losses subtracted S7S.O36
The fire losses tabulated from the
rural sections do not correspond
with the fire losses computed by the
New Castle County Volunteer Fire
mems Association figures. This is
accounted for however, in that the
report OF the Wilmington depart
ment includes a loss OF 100000 last
November in Penn's Grove, y. j.. to
which the Wilmington fremen re
ccived a call.
The report for the year 1921, the
last year OF the old volunteer fire
department system. shows 563
alarms of which number 519 were
in the city and "A in the rural sec
tions. The city fire loss that year
totaled $2,751,7S3, or an average OF
$5.302.O9. The per capita fire loss
that year is placed at S25.02.
OF the rural fires that year the
loss was placed at S321,325 or an
average of $7.3O2.S4.
The fire losses in Wilmington the
last year of the volunteer system
were Increased by the destruction
OF the Wilmington Leather Com
pany plant at loss of S2.5O0.000.
The report consists OF fifty pages
and shows tho valuation Of the real
estate used as fire stations is esti-
mated at S35s.26s.5O; apparatus.
S149.Os5; equipment. s26,547.19;
miscellaneous. s27.547.9s; making
a total Of s5s1,24s.sr,