davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Lewiston Easily Beats
Crippled Local Team
with VachOn Starring

st. Dominc's of Lewiston walked
away with Augusta last night on the
local rink, winning by the score of
to 0. But Augusta put up scrappy
fight considering the fact that the team
had. been shot to pieces by sickness
and the two Jarvis boys were the only
regulars in the game. Lewiston Sc
cured the jump early in the first period
when they shot three goals. following
up with one goal in the second period
and two in the third.
Nachon. right wing for the visitors,
was the star of the game, his fast
skating and clever stick work putting
him lar ahead of the others in the
game. Nachon has been given the rep
utation of being rough player but
last night his work was clean through
out and this clCanncSS was emphaSiZ
by his clever work. Pclchat followed
closely in his tracks, while Captain
Simpson showed best in defense, being
SO effective that NicllicuX had but four
Stopc at goal.
X. Jarvis showed that he was a goal
tender par excellence by his work, for
his stops were multiplied rapidly and
only small percentage were shot
through for counters. Percy Jarvis
at center played the best game on the
ice loF inc locals, aItnbuSn Ranua H.,
BaS!cN and Gardiner. all high school
boys. showed great promise consider
ing the length of time they have been
playing the game. Randall and Jarvis
brought the fans to their feet when
they went clean through their oppo-
ncnts for the closest thing to an Au-
SuSta counter. AZ RandallS shot was
blocked by Ncillicux.
st. DOminic'S came here in Specia |
car and brought "A bunch of supporters
with them. Augusta has two more
games with the Lewiston boys and Will
play Watcrvillc some time this week.
probably Saturday afternoon. The
summary:
ST. DOMINlCS ATGTSTAA
\achon, NV .............. NV, Ragley
for2uc. ........ e. i. Jarvis Capt
Blioucau. III .............. Id. Gardiner
simpson tCapt), I'd ....... I'd, Smith
\cilli"uN. g ......... E. X. Jarvis
Substitutes: CariVcauX for ForGuc
Begin for Eilodcau. Bugal for Pelchat,
Provost for Simpson.
Scores made by: Nachon .. Pclchat
>. lorcuc !. simpson /. Timers. Wcs-
ton and LaNidicrc. Referee, Duffy
Time, three lJm. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Lands Decision
Later in Dispute
Over JOckO COnlOn

New York. Jan. 23-Rival claims
OF the Rochester International
League and Boston National League
CUBS Tor the services of Arthur J.
(Jocko)~ Conlon, former Harvard
captain and shortstop, were beard
today by Baseball Commissioner Il.
Nj. Lands.
commissioner Lands reserved his
dcciSlon IN the case, which ccntcrs
around the claim that Conlon signed
WITH the Boston club shortly after
he was alleged to have agreed to
terms offered by the Rochester club.
W illnesses at the hearing included
Conlon. Waller f. Hapgood, part
owner of the Rochester club; George
". Grant. president of the Boston
club. and John Conway Toolc, presi-
dent of the International League.
tonlon, according TO Mr.. HapGood,
teleGraphed the Rochester club for
terms about two weeks ago. lie
wac communicated with at once in
Boston by telephone and agreed. Mr.
Hapgood said. to an offer which in
cluded a $1,000 bonus kilograms
confirming the agreement. lie added,
were. sent to Conlon and also to John
II. Farrell of Auburn. y. V. secrc-
tary of the National Association. but
the former Crimson star signed,
shortly aftcrWard. with the Braves.
Conlons testimony was not reveal
cd. but it was understood no denied
having agreed definitely to the
Rochester terms. The Boston clubs
contention, according to Mr.. Grant.
was that CGnlon was Il free agent
at the time and that the club was
18th: its rights in siGnin" him.
Commissioner Lands left tonight
to fulfill speaking engagements in
Boston and Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
HEBRON NOTES

Prof. r. r. Thompson of the science
department has been confined to his
room with severe cold, probably a
touch of the grip which is so preva-
lent. He Will meet his classes carly
this week.
Mrs. Page. matron at Sturtcvant
ilomc. has also been sick with the grip.
Her condition, however, is Improving
and we hope to see her about within
the next few days. Miss Katherine
cantollo, graduate nurse. is attend
ing Mrs Page and the others who are
sick. The academy has been fortunate
in avoiding serious sickness this VIM
ter. Colds, however. have been rather
prevalent.
board of trade meeting was held
Saturday night in Room X of the acad-
envy building. The matter of new
school for the village was discussed.
The secretary was instructed to secure
a representative from the State depart
ment of public instruction, of Angus
"a, who will investigate conditions in
our present building and give a report
at the next meeting Of the Grange. Our
local superintendent, Mr. Winning, Will
also be asked to attend.
The moving picture machine for the
acadc.1y has been received and we are
only awaiting the arrival of tho booth.
We hope to bc able to show a picture
Tn" last of this week.
From n recent article in the Portla land
Press one might infer that Hebron ha y
taken an unreasonable stand for clean
athletics ard one that is not support
ed by the student body at large. our
schedules have been arranged carly in
The year and are very satisfactory
to the students and to the athletic
council as we'll. The student body is
unanimous and hearty i'll its support
or our teams. Coburn Classical again
appears on our list and Exeter has also
been ad led.
Principal Hunt recently wrote a let
ter in explanation Of Ilebrons action.
from Which we quote as follows: 1t
is not matter of winning that / am
primarily interested in. | want your
team and mine to display n sportsman
like spirit that is worthy of such a
school. | want tho best team TO win
the 3 me whether il be mno or yours.
want to see professional athletes who
tramp from one school to another en-
tircly eliminated. l want to see our
teams sufficiently Interested in these
contests to train properly and do their
best" Such is HeErons position.
The concert records loaned by Tain
ter Brothers for a concert on Sunday
afternoon were greatly enjoyed ana
heartily appreciated by our students.
About 40 gathered in the reception
room to listen to a talk on music by
Professor Chapman. The Unfinished
symphony, Of Shubcrt's. grand opera
selections. Mccormack. Galli-Curci. and
the Jubilee Singers were enjoyed By
everyone. Thanks TO Mr.. fainter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Rockefellers Stop
Money Aid to Anti
Saloon League

New York. Jan. 29-The financial
support of John ID. Rockefeller. ST.,
and .Ir.. has been withdrawn from the
Anti Saloon League Of New York
state. it was learned todaN, after the
appearance of Raymond D. Fosdick.
representative OF the Rockcfe!lcrs
at the district attorneys inquiry into
the financial affairs of William II.
Anderson, state superintendent of
the League.
Both the RCckefcllors ceas,l con-
trihutinG to the League several
y onths ago, it was asserted. after
their representatives were informed
League officials were splitting COM
missions on contributions.
Mr. Fosdic!l and Miss Maude Odell,
assistant to Anderson. were the only
two persons questioned today by
Assistant District Attorney Pecora.
The questioning of the state supcrin-
tcndent scheduled for today was post
pOncd, at his request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Harding Regrets Non
Attendance At Observance
Birthday Of Mckinley

Washington, Jan. 29.-PrCsidcnt
Harding. in a letter to Senator Pom
creme, of Ohio, read tonight at the
annual meeting of the Ohio Society
of Washington. in commcmoration of
the anniversary of the birth of
President Mckinley. expressed the
regrets Of himself and Mrs. Hard
ins' at being unable to attend.
Please be assured" the PPesi-
dents letter said. that we will be
with YOU in spirit and hope that in
every way the meeting tonight will
fully reflect the reverent regard in
which the memory OF President Nc
Kinley is held and tend to enchance
tho appreciation of fellowship among
those in WASHINGTON. who have pride
in claiming either nativity or citi-
zcnship in the great state of Ohio. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
McAllister Resigns -.
Because Of Treasury
Shortage Of $40, 900

Barre. VT. Jan. z9.-With an ~
parent shortage Of $4,000 in his g.
counts as town treasurer. Glen ~
McAllister OF Williamstown has te9~
dercd his resignation to the select
men of that town and the latter hsxe
appointed Jesse A. Martin a. %
successor. III.
Believing that the towns financial
affairs and those of the G.. F. McA-
lister Company. merchants. Of whtch
Glen McAllister il manager ana
treasurer, had become mixed, 0e
selectmen Of Williamstown recently
employed Orvis H. Parker & Com
pany, public accountants, to go OVER
the towns books and make q report
OF the towns affairs. This work has
been completed with the results -as
stated above. This alleged shortage
Is believed to be due not to intentior-
al defalcation but to care1essness sin
mixing town and store affairs with
the result the treasurer himself did
not know where he was at. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Two Championships
Decided This Week

New York. Jan. 29-Two boxing
championships are to be defended in
Madison Square Garden this week.
In the first. Tuesday night. Harry
Grcb. the Pittsburgh wind MILL" Will
battle Tommy Loushranof philadel-
phia - rounds to decision in de-
fence of a light heavyweight title
that Grcb won from Gene Tunncy in
the same ring last spring Grcb sue
cessfully wardcd off Billy Shade of
California in a - round decisionless
bout in New Jersey last week.
In the second bout Friday night,
Johnny Dundee of New York will de-
fcnd the synthetic Junior lightweight
championship from the onslaught of
Elmo Flores, the Filipino, who came
to this country with pancho Villa
now the American flywoiGht cham
pion. 1t also is scheduled for 10
rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
WASHINGTON

Miss Ccicil Harlow, who has been
boarding at w. T.. Ovcrlocl's Tor the
past few months. is in Liberty with
her aunt. Mrs. Helen Brown, for an
indefinite period.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ralph HILBERT and
little son. Alvah. visited at Clarence
Hibberts at Washington Mills, Sun
day.
Mrs. Annie Kilgore and daughter,
Lucille. OF Iivermore Falls, who
came to attend the funeral of her
brother. Winfield Savages children,
returned to their home Sunday. Airs.
Winfield Savage accompanied them.
Rev. Edward J. Weber of Union.
pastor supplying at the Peoples NJ.
f.. church here, provided very in
teresting sermon Sunday afternoon
to small but appreciative audi
cnce. Mr.. Weber is a very able
and interesting preacher. speaking
very 1luently. and any who do not
hear him are missing a great deal.
Everyone should make every effort to
hear him every Sunday for they
would be wcll paid for so doing.
This is the fourth day of good
weather since the bad blizzard of
Thursday. The wind blew with such
force that everybody felt like saying.
w mere 90 we 20 from mere
Miss Minnie Cramer of Stickneys
Corner should have Victory medal.
for she has braved all the storms
and held a session OF her school in
the mountain district almost every
day. with a good attendance. She
surely is made of the right stuff for
u teacher in this climate.
Arthur Leigher went to Togus
Sunday to carry Mrs. kilgore and his
sister. Mrs. Helen Savage. to the car
A lot Of signs saving, I'VE read the
Kennebec Journal" are being dis
played throughout this section.
showing how popular this paper is
Mr.. Henry Cramer was calling on
Missionary w. r. Overlook went to
Oakland Wednesday to ofticiate at
the funeral of the late John C. Tay-
Tor.
Miss Edna Jones is rejoicing over
the gift of Il nice pair of snowshoes
from her father, l.. p. Jones, who
made them.
Alvah. little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph HILBERT, is i'll with the prevail
ing distemper.
Malcolm and Willard Clark, who
are working at ROwe's lumber mill on
1iibhert's Gore, is at home while the
mill is shut down from the break.
Wesley Peaslee is driving the stage
from Augusta to this place.
Mrs. Almond Toby
Mrs. Almond Toby passed away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Jan. u.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 13} q 14l.
BUTTER-EXtras 81 q o1l; frsts 40
go. ~
CHEESE-Firsts o7M27}.
CORN-No. = yellow 90M91.
EGGS-Ncarby hcnncry brown OK
tras 46m47: white and mixed extras
44M45: western extras 42m43.
FLOUR-Spring patents. 136-lb:
sacks, special short 760W7So; standard
Cos q 1856.
HAY-No. . timothy 27@2S.
LAMB-Spring 22M25.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 50 M6o
PORk-Mndium backs 2SI3 n 81 0n.
PQTATOES-Green Mountains 1ohM
100 per 100 pounds; sweets $50 100 per
hamper
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrcl lots less
per cent. for cash.
NEAI4-11 as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
SEARS FRENCH BOUT At CITY
HALL TONIGHT PROMISES TO Be
WHlRL WIND Two PRELIM|NIAR|ES

Devotees of the boxing game will
be treated to whirlwind affair in
the clash tonight between AL Sears
OF East Boston, and Tommy French
of Watcrtown. two welters whose
cleverness with their mitts and ac-
grcssive style have placed them in
the forefront of their class in New
England.
A former resident OF Augusta
Johnny Murphy. who is now located
i'll Dover. \. H.. was a visitor last
week here and said that these boys
fought one of the most terrific fights
ever seen in Dover last year. The
decision was draw afer ten
rounds, with both men badly bat
tered and near exhaustion. Each is
out for the palm tonight by the X. @.
route and fans are in for one whale
of a scrap.
AS Sears is a Y. d. boy and was
seen by several local eX-service men
while in France. there will undouht-
cdly be good attendance of his
former bnddieS to root for him. In
French. Sears certainly has n tough
propoSition. and the result is clearly
II doubt. The management has billed
feathers. bantams, and hghtwei@hts.
and believes that welters prove the
most satisfactory.
For the semi final Young Joe Cans
of Augusta. will be seen in a sin
round session with the Panama Kid
of Watcrville Here action viii also
he manifest tho whole route. ha rrinG
the sleep wallop before round six.
To open the festivities Robbie
Messenger of Augusta. will attempt
to hand the poppy pi'l to Youn%
Chase of Gardiner. inside the sin
stanza limit. Eumo" saws that
Robbie has been taught n few things
since the last bout. when he was
forced to quit. and will not he the
mark no was before for tho Gardi-
ner boys punches. Young CHEESE OF
course has not been. idle. and is ont
for another X. O. 1t promises to be
some run in.
Nattr Quinn Of Portland will he
the third man in the ring and this
insurcs fast. clean bouts. Rv snecial
arrangements women will he admit
ted free to this bout and Will he
given seats in tho balcony. Tickets
are on SOLO at Packard's. Ar~usta:
Aratn's Ha'1owo'!. ODD East ~"""'G
Gardiner. Prices $50 and 500.
plus taN.-AdN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Doctors Differ On
Effect Bullet in Heart

Norwich. n. V. Jan. 29.---Conflicting
testimony regarding the walking abili-
ty of man shot through the heart was
presented by medical experts called to-
day and tonight in the trial of Mrs.
Frances Collins. charged with the MUIR
der of her husband. Nicholas Collins.
DIR. r. +. Manley. autopsy surgeon:
DR.. G.. j.. Manly and DIR. ]. c. Lee, all
of Norwich. upheld the testimony of
DR.. a. Il. Morse. coroner. that Collins
could walk 80 feet from the scene of
the shooting before dropping dead with
a bullet wound through the heart.
DIR. Herman Wieskottcn. acting dead
of the medical college at Syracuse
University, called by the people in re-
buttal. testified that it was impossible
for Collins to have walked so feet aft
er being shot. His testimony was cor
roborated by DR.. Larkin. professor of
clinical medicine at Syracuse Cniver-
Sity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
20 Germans Killed
By French in Row
Near City Bingen

Paris. Jan. @.-(By A. P)-
Twenty Germans are reported to
have been killed today when French
soldiers were obliged to use their
arms to protect themselves during a
violent nationalist demonstration at
BOppard. near Bingen, says the Echo
de Paris. The newspaper SAYS it has
been impossible to obtain confrma-
ton of the report on account of in
tcrruption of communication with
the Rhineland.
1t is asserted the demonstration
originated through the arrest of the
burgOnaster Of Eoppard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Ben HOuser to
Start BOwdOin Ball
TOssers on Feb. |
Especial to Kcnnchcc JonrnaN


brunswick. Nc. Jan. 29.-CantIidatcS
for the HoWdoim College baseball team
VIII report for practice on February 1,
Coach Ben 1iouscr having arrived in
town and made plans for hard work to
begin Immediately. With the opening
of the season only two months away
ana with 10 opportunity for the team
10 get outdoors before starting on its
Sont horn trip. tOaCh lIouser has plan
ned for an cEacting schedule of indoor
practice. for whica there is plenty of
room in tho HYDE Athletic building
which is of sufficient size for a rcsu-
lar iniicid.
only three of last years regulars
VIII be ineligible for the team this
spring. and the freshman class has an
unusually large number of exception
ally fnc players. Joseph I. Smith Of
Brunswick. who 'pr three Years has
covered third base, is captain OF the
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Must Stop Booze Ships
Word Anti.SalOOn Head

Philadelphia, Jan. 29.--Wayne Is.
Wheeler national counsel of the Anti
Saloon League Of America, today told
the regional conference of the leagues
workers here that the time had come to
determine whether the United States
could enforce it's own laws.
ships of foreign nations conveying
liquor to the United States under for
eign flags must be called to halt" de-
Clared Mr.. Wheeler. THE state de-
partmcnt has entered into diplomatic
conversations with some OF the ma
tions, but thus far they have not re-
sponded effectively"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Threaten Strike
Woman Garment
Workers of Boston

Boston, Jan. 29--.&n order for a
strike of 5000 workers in the wo-
mems garment industry in this city
Will be issued at q mass meeting to
be held Feb. Z, unless employers
a%reee in the meantime to confer on
terms, union heads announced to-
night. Formation of an arbitration
board is included in the workers de-
mands.
strike of workers in dress making
shops only, the order may also in
Nolve those in the cloak and suit
shops. it is said. Such an action
would bring the number of workers
involved to approximately 10000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Crippled ex-Soldier
Attempts Assault
Upon King George

London, Jan. 29.-tBy A. PAN at
tempt to assault King George was
made today by crippled cX-soldicr
when King George and Queen Mary ar
rived at st. ParcreaS station from SAN
News.
The newspaper says the soldier who
had been hiding. da shed toward the
royal couple. waving his crutch threat
cninsly and had got within a few yards
of the king when stopped by the police.
Other accounts. by news agencies.
describe the incident merely as the at
tempt of a soldier to attract the kings
attention. and the soldier himself
placed this construction on the affair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Nashua n. Fl. Benefits
BY Will Sarah Robinson

New York. Jan. 29-Bcquests to-
falling $4,000 were made to institu-
tons at Nashua, n. H., under the
terms of the will of the late Sarah J.
Robinson. filed for probate today.
Gifts of $4,000 each were made to
st. Jospph's French Catholic hospital
and the Memorial hospital of
n shua and $4,000 to the Good
Cheer society and the Unitarian
church of the same place. Harry M.
Hobson, a brother. was left $4,000 in
trust, the principal to so to the Uni
tartan church at his death.
Florence M. Presby of this city, de-
scribed as my faithful nurse" was
willed $25, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Illness of Jardine
Prevents Hearing

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 29-Thc i'll
ness of counsel for William +. Jar
dine, temporary guardian for Dorothy
Gordon, the heiress to an estate of
$400, 900 who is inmate of a hos
pital for the insane, prevented the
opening today of the hearing on the
petition of John d. Gardiner of Bald
win, l.. l., uncle of the heiress, that
he be made permanent guardian.
February 6 was set as the date when
tho hearings will be started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Top Notch Tennis
Players Hold Plans
In New York Tourney

New York. Jan. 29.--All of the top
ranking players in the field of 70 com
pctitorS won their matches in the first
round of the wcincn's invitation in
door tennis singles tournament which
opened today on tho Heights Casino
courts. Only one second round match
was played.
That the winter has not greatly de-
prociatrd her game NaS shown by Mrs
Molla Ejurstcdt Mallory. national wom-
ems champion. who> easily defeated Mrs
G.. \. Adams of Brooklyn in two love
sets.
Miss Leslie bancroft. Boston. do
fcated Mrs. 3. T.. stem. New York.
t., 6-l: Mrs Ea"Ccr WalIaci. New
port, Il. L., defeated Mrs. II. c. ka ten
born, Brooklyn, &c. g.. 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
Hagen Wins Texas
Colf Championship

San Antonio, Tex. JAN. 23-BN a
s.rsa.ional victory over Bill vhl-
horn of shreveport. La. Waiter ma
cen American holder of the British
enen golf championship today also
vas holder of the TcNas open title.
steady nerve won Hagen the now
tonor on the 18th hole yesterday in
! NAV. off match for the title and ST.
5Oe prize money when Mchlhorn mis-
sed an IS inch putt which would
have forced another tie. They were
,isd for the championship at the
Close Of SATURDAYS play.
Hason shot - for the Is holes and
Nehlhorn % At the close of Sat
nrlay's play they stood 80 for the
- holes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
SOUTH CHINA
Gard Of 1hanka

We wish to thank our neighhors
and friends for their kindness 6nrinS
our bereavement. also for the 6eon-
tiful flowers. We also wish "a
thank the Ladies' Of the NaccaxSac
and the China Grange for the beau@
tiful flowers.
MRS. WILLIAM MILLS
MIR. and MRS EUGENE WARREN
and DAUGHTER a..
MIR. CHARLES WEBER and SON.
MR.. EDWARD WEBER 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
e SPORTING NEWS e
volo Leads Basket
Dali Between Colleges
r. End Second Week

x.r York. Jan. -o.-f rlilcttoii
Nemrrendercd to Yale leadership
has ~. I intercollegiate basketball
N Wv a. the end of the second week
kasuo or as the schedule lapses for
Of p. .;dvear examinations, not to be
in nse,med until Feb. 10.
rss %ha BIue has won both Of the two
lns II has played and Princeton
eau,or three and lost one. Cornell
has W. with two won and one lost
snec Xl is fourth with one won
81. ,uo lost: PENNSYLVANIA is fifth
ana one lost and Dartmouth last
S S.;.h three lost.
WIN .,,,r och. Tiger right guard. is
Al, the leading the point scorer Wit
s ~ ncints in four games. is on field
,is and Il on free goals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-30
India to Take Shy
At the Davis Gun

New York, Jan. 29.-India is the
first nation to challenge for the
Davis Cup, emblomatic Of the world
team tennis championship for 1923.
The formal challenge which took
more than two months to reach this
country by mail. was received today
by the United States Lawn Tennis
ASSOclut ION.