davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
NAA--Naval Radio Station,
Radio. Va,

Z
IL m. and 10 p. milne signals.
1901 p. m.-Weather reports,
ship orders, naval press news.
WDM-Church Of the Covenant.
IL a. m.-Morning service; ser.
mon by DR.. Wood.
3:15 p. m.-Prelfminary musical
program.
$40 p. m.-Afternoon sermon by
DR.. Wood. Soloists, Miss Elsa Ra-
ner. Richard Lorleberg, Charles T..
Tittman.
8 p. m.-Evening service; sermon
by DIR. Wood; evening choir Of 100
voices.
WLAY-WoOdward 4 LOthrop.
1880 to 1870 a. m.-Piano solos
the Artapollo reproducing piano
"AH Muddled Up" Baby Blue
Eyes, Victor entertainments
Love q Little Cottage" Lorna
Doone," '"That Dada Strain HE
May Be Your Man." Kentucky
Eabe." Cotton Dolly" after Ev-
cry Party Don't Be Too Sure, :"
Honey Moon Time," In an Old
Rose and Lavender School,: piano
solos, Burning Sand" Greenwich
Witch"
DISTANT STATIONS.
KDKA-36O Meters, Westinghouse
Electric, East Pittsburgh, Pa.
1O:45 a. m.-Services of the Point
Breeze Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Rev. PercivaI III. Barker,
minister.
800 D. m.-Bible story for the chill
dren by Rev. w. A. Logan, pastor Of
Alpha Lutheran Church, Turtle
Creek, Pa.
2:45 p. m.-Sacred concert.
p. Morgan recital by DR..
Charles Heinroth, organist and d.
rector Of music of the Carnegie In
stitute, Pittsburgh, Pa, direct from
the Carnegie Music Hall.
4:45 D. m.-Vesper services OF the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. Hugh Thorn
son Kerr, pastor.
1880 D. m.-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Rev. E. J. Van Etten, rector.
WJZ-360 Meters, Radio Corpora
ton Westinghouse, Newark, N. j..
1890 a. m.-Musical program.
IL a. m.-Morning services from
the West End Presbyterian Church,
Amsterdam avenue and 105th
street, New York, sermon by Rev.
A. Edwin Keigwin, D. D. Sacred
music selections by the children's
mixed choir of 10 voices under the
direction Of Miss Maleva Harvey,
organist, also by the mixed quartet:
Willard Ward, barytone: Lolita Mad
den, soprano; Jane Crawford Ell
Ter, alto, and Easton Kent, tenor.
4:45 p. m.-''Viking Land; or
Yesterday and Today in Scandina-
via" by Writ w. Barnitz, world
traveller. Mr.. Barnitz is lecturer
for Travel Club Of America, and
special writer for World Traveller
Magazine.
$50 p. m.-Readings and records
from the Bubble Books that Sing,
by Ralph Mayhem, Harper & Bros.
Z D. Incoming events cast
their shadows before-what pres.
ent world shadows augur," a fif-
teen-minute analysis and interpre.
tation by the New York Times
Annalist.
Ills p. m.-Estey organ recital di.
rect from the Estley Auditorium
New York.
8 p. m.-"Dreams Ahead" bV
Miss Miriam Battista, the nine
year-old stage and screen star who
first gained fame as the poor
little crippled child in "Humor
n.C,,aD IdffIa Miriam has heau
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
TOday's Program
Schedule Of Wireless News and Entertainment for
Washington Fans.

in stage and screen pro-
auctions since she was three years
Of age. You will remember her
for her work with Norma Talmadge
In "Smilin, Thru" and with George
Arliss In The Man Who Played
God. Her latest appearance in mo-
ton pictures is with Mary Carr in
a picture called 1.-THE Mustar Cup"
not yet released. Miss Battista is
soon to be starred at the head Of
her own company in series Of
special productions now being pre-
pared for her.
815 p. m.-Concert arranged by
the Betty Tillotson Concert Blu.
reau.
S:45 p. m.-Concert by the Wal
dorf-Astoria Symphony Orchestra,
Joseph Knecht, conductor.
9:55 to 10 D. m.-Arlington time
signals, weather forecast.
1901 p. m.-Concert by Miss
Georgia MacMullen, concert aud
operate soprano, who has appeared
In concert in New York and other
cities. Ralph Douglass win ac-
company her at the piano.
KYW-4OO Meters, Westinghouse,
Chicago, Illinois Central STANDARD
Time.
II a. m.-Central Church service
from Orchestra Hall, DIR. Frederick
F. Shannon, pastor, musical pro-
gram under the direction Of Mr..
Daniel Protheroe.
2 p. m.-Studio chapel service
will be conducted by the Rev. M. L..
Thomas, pastor of the Deerfield
Presbyterian Church. A special
musical program will be arranged.
$3.50 p. m.-Chapel service will be
conducted by the Rt. Rev. c. p.
Anderson, D. D.. Bishop of Chicago,
head of the Episcopal Diocese. A
special program of music will be
arranged.
p. m.-Chicago sunday evening
club service from Orchestra Hall,
Chicago. Special musical program
will be given by the choir Of one
hundred under the direction Of
Edgar Nelson. The speaker will be
President Robert Bruce Taylor,
Queens University, Kingston, Can
ada.
WGI-MedfOrd Hillside, Mass.
$50 Meters (AMRAD).
p. m.-Twilight program. Con.
cert by Alice Marie McGrath,
coloratura soprano. Adventure
Hour" conducted by the Youths
Companion.
9p. m.-Federation Church serv-
ice conducted by Rev. Frank Swat
field, pastor of the West Soner.
Vile Baptist Church, assisted by the
church choir.
$3.50 p. m.-Musical by the church
choir Of the West Somerville Baptist
Church.
WEAF-American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
(40O Meter Wave Lengthy
New York City.
8 p. m.-"What Our Fathers Paid
for the Liberties of the Republic" the
seventh Of series Of Better Amer.
lea" lectures by DR.. Newell Dwight
Hilles, noted lecturer and pastor OF
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
$40 p. m.-Regular Sunday mems
conference in the Bedford Branch
7. M. c. A., Brooklyn, with DIR. s.
Parkes Cadman. Announcement by
Mr.. Halsey Hammond, branch secre
tary. who will preside over and con
duct the meeting. Gloria Trumpet
ers. Devotional exercises. Glorie
Trumpeters. Address by DIR. S
Parkes cadman, Immortality" An
The Washington times., 1923-04-01

Arnold, Beatrice Keen, Mary Mcintosh.
Whitehead, Dorothy Dinsmore.
Dancing speciality by Hannelore.
Harp ensemble by the 6alzedo
Rarpista
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
RARE BEAUTY
Marks GREAT
IBANEz FILM
''Enemies of Women" by
Noted Author, Is Gripping
Story Told Remarkably Well
ACTING IS UNSURPASSED
Cosmopolitan Production Proof
That PhotopIay Industry
Has Reached High Peak

A special tnvitdtion performances OF
she pictMTfeGtton OF Vicente BIGSco
keIG nj the- Central The1ter, Nea1
York, last sight. This CosDtoPo lttd1I
Corporations production. tCGs directed
OH Alan Grassland. The scenario Us
81 John Lunch Settings tceTe BIT
Joseph Urban. fra Morgan tcds cdnI-
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
OBITUARIES

st. 0nge. Henry Converse, John W. Law and David Flagg.
 Ar. Reach was born at East Putnam Beariy 70 years ago. For years he en- gagged in farming and dealt extensive iy in lumber and timberlands. More than a half century ago he took up residence in Putnam. For a time he conducted a downtown store. but gave this up Co devote his time to the real estate business and the care of his extensive real estate holdings, he hay ing built quite a number of houses. He gained a wide acquaintance, being known to large number of people in this section. Mir Reach held numer- eus mortgages on city and farm prop erty.
 Besides his wife, who before her marriage about 50 years ago was Miss Angie Law. he leaves a son Leon and a daughter, Mrs. Ora Russell of Hamp ton; two brothers, George A. of North Ashford. and Henry of Maiden q sister, Mrs. Sophia Place of Proyi- dence, a half-brother, Horace Reach of Valley Falls, R. l.. and a half-sis- ter, Mrs. Nancy Sprague of Worces- ter
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
Col. George D. Post

The news of the death of Colonel George D. Post at his home in New Haven on Sunday was received by Putnam friends with much regret. Over 35 years ago he was a former proprietor of the store on the corner of Main and Pofnfret streets now oc cupied by the Colt Boomer Company selling out to Guatavus b. Bates and John s. Lindsey. who conducted the store under the name of the Couuec. ticut Clothing Company. Albert C. Luke was the next owner, previous Co the purchase by Alfred Bonneville
 Col. Post was born in Hebron, this state. Jan. 2s. 1855. While in Put nam he was identified with every move toward the betterment of tbe city, and was a prominent man in business. Being a Democrat in poli- ties he was chosen a colonel on Gov ern0r Thomas M Walters staff in 1883. On leaving Putnam he entered the clothing business of the c. E. Longley Company as manager, being made president after 20 years service
 Col. Post had been president of the Business Mems Association of New Haven. had served on the board of finance. and board of fire commission CTS. He was a 32nd degree Mason.
 He leaves a wife, son, Harry Post. who is in the same clothing company and n daughter Edith.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
FORTY-ONE GRADUATE
Children Of St. Mary's Parish School
 Receive Diploma, and Medals

At simple exercises last Friday evening in St. Mary's church. Put nam, | children in this years gradu- atiHg class received their diplomas There was a large congregation in at tendance.
 The diplomas were rendered. the children by the pastor. Rev Charles r. Bedard, who also made the gradu- ates personal gift of gold medal in recognition of their faithful at tendance at the parish school
 Rev. J. C. Nathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, Nauregan, ad. dressed the graduates. other school children and their parents and friends attending the ceremonies.
 The exercises were conducted with fhe celebration of the Blessed Saera- ment Rev Farther Bedard ofiieiated and was assisted by Rev. Father Ar. thur Routief and Rev. Father Math. ieu.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
Mrs. Mary Young

Mrs. Mary Young, for the past 80 years a resident of West Thompson, passed away Tuesday morning at th.. home of her son, Phineas Young, She had been in failing health for the past three years, and last fall suffered shock and had been very feeble ever since. Friday afternoon she had an other shock and remained uneon- scious till the end.
 Mrs. Young's early days were spent in Georgia, Vt, where she was born. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. At i4 years of age she mar ried Phineas Young and remained in Vermont few years and then came t0 West Thompson to live. Mir. Young passed away several years ago. Mrs. Young leaves two sons and two daughters. She also leaves six broth CTS
 The funeral was held at the Sacred Heart church. West Thompson. yester- day morning at 9 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Miss Rose Dumont to Wed Ernest J.
 Durand, War Veteran

AL party given Sunday night. Mrs. k Dumont announced the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Rose Dumont, to Ernest J. Durand of 20 Bradley street, this. aity.
 Miss Damont was resident of Forge Village, Mass. until six months ago, when she came to Putnam.
 Mr. Durand is a native of Putnam During the Mexican trouble he enlist ed in the army, serving with the 18th Infantry iR Douglas. Arizona, and when war broke out his regiment was attached to the lst Division, Regular Army. lie left for overseas June l i, arriving June IL. 1917. Following is list of battles he was in. Iuneviile sector, Toule sector. Sazarais sector, Cantigny offensive, Mondidier Noyon. Aisne- Marne.. St. Mihiel Meuse-A Ar gonne defensive, Oct. to 9, 1918, Meuse-Argonne offensive Nov. to II, 1918. He was wounded on the 2lst of July, 1918, in the Aisne- Marne offensive.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
Mrs Natalie Iafave

Mrs. Natalie Lafave, aged 76. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jos eph Barber. at Dayville Wednesday night. She was great sufferer for a long illness She was born in Can ada and came to the States number of years ago Besides her husband, John Lafave, she leaves nine chil- dren. Joseph, Henry. Alfred, John. Mrs. Alfred Touehette. Mrs. Napoleon Briere, Mrs. Joseph Barber. Mrs. Jos eph Berthiaume, and Mrs Blanehette of Danielson. Funeral services were held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St Joseph's church. Dayville. Rev Ignatius kost celebrated the requiem mass The bearers were her four sons. John. Joseph. Henry, Alfred. Joseph Berthiaume. and Mir Blan chette. Burial was in St Joseph cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
WEDDINGS
Nelson msher

One of the prettiest weddings of the season was that of Miss Mary r. Maher. daughter of John Maher, and Harold Nelson, son of Mrs. John Nel- son, both of Pomfret. They were married in the Holy Trinity church at 7.30 o'clock on June 25th. by Rev 5. J Ely. Miss Helen Maher, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and George Maher of Boston. brother of the bride, was best man. As the brid- al party entered the church the wed ding march from "Lohengrinn WAS rendered on the organ by Miss Elinor Murphy of Putnam.
 Tho brides gown was of white georeette trimmed with lace, and her veil WAS caught with orange blossoms and she carried bridal bouquet ef white roses and lilies of the valley The bridesmaids gown was of blue taffeta Hith hat to match. and she carried q bouquet of pink rosebuds,
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
FISH LAKE TUESDAY

There will be a rush by local sports men to Alexander's Lake on Tues day. July 3. when the. ban against fish ing in this body of water will be lifted after five years, as result of specia. net of the general assembly. recently adjourned The more enthusiastic of sportsmen will probably be aiishing when the sun rises. Game Warden Letters of Putnam will spend the day at the lake to see that no one keeps bass less than 10 inches in length or takes away more than the lawful nun aer of fish which may be caught in any one day
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
EAST PUTNAM

Quite a number attended Sparks circus Tuesday.
 Miss Evelyn Cutler visited relatives in Putnam Tuesday
 Miss Bertha Shekleton visited her aunt. Mrs. A E. Chapman.
 Mrs. Inez Burrill and daughter Elva are visiting her grandfather in East Aillingly.
 Mrs. Carrie Kies of Danielson. who is in Ill health, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. D. Ienner.
 Mrs. Bogue entertained her daugh- ter, Miss Pearl Fillmore of Putnam. ever the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
Mrs. Emn. Bibesult

Mrs. Emma Bibeault, widow of Alexis Bibeault, died at her home on Chapel street on Monday, June 25 She was born in St. Ours, Canada, , years ago. She leaves a brother, Vic tor Chapdelaine, mayor of the city of Putnam; a son, Eugene Bibeault of Willimantie; and a daughter. Mrs. J E. Huard, formerly of this city, but now of Montreal, Canada.
 The funeral was at St. Mary's church, with burial in St. Mary's cem- etery.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
I.eah {. Reach

The funeral of lscah C. Reach, 69. who died suddenly Monday forenoon while hoeing iii his garden at the rear of his home on Farrows street, Was held from his late home Wednesday afternoon The number of relatives and friends who assembled, as we'll as the many beautiful floral tributes told the esteem in which the deceased was held. Rev. John C. Stoddard, pastor of the Baptis, church, ofiieiat- ed. Burial was in East Putnam ceme- tery and the bearers were: John F. Carpenter, George Bradley, William
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

Mir and Mrs. Jenner entertained Mir. and Mrs Jerry Winsluw, Mr. and Mrs. William Winslow and children of Putnam. also John T. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Liyesey of Wauregan.
 Mrs. Marion Quinn of Norwich and her daughter, Rose Quinn, nurse at the Sheltering Arms, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Place, Mir and Mrs. Geo. P. BurriIl and Mir. and Mrs. Adin E. Chapman. The latter motored with them to Southbridge and Norwich.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29
Harry Gaueher

Harry Catcher, aged years, son of Nr. and Mrs. Alfred Gaueher of Church street, died at an early hoar this morning. following a brief illness. Harry had three brothers and two sis- ters. He was twin brother of Gerald. The parents have tine sympathy of their many friends and relatives in their bereavement. Arrangements for the funeral have not get been com pleted.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

The couple received many useful and valuable gifts.
 Immediately following the eere- mony a wedding breakfast was served at the brides home to nany relatives and friends MT. and Mrs. Nelson left during the day for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and upon their return will make their home in Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

Dr. Nj. Roy Sharpe, formerly of this city. but now Of Uxbridge, has been named on three committees iu with the Blackstone Val ley Agricultural Society Fair to be held Sept. 2t-22.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-29

The livestock at Ssyles Farm is to De disposed of at public auction by it's present owners, the Beachmont Wors- ed Company of Mechanicsville. The late set for the sale IS July f2.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
BABE HITS A HOMER,
BUT CY DOES ALSO

For more than an hour yesterday
Babe Ruth of the Yankees was but
lone home run removed from slugging
ICY Williams of the Phillies in their
exciting race for circuit-crashing
honors, for In the very first inning Of
the SYankee-Athletics game at the
Yankee stadium the Bambinc
whack,d d one of Hasty's offerings into
the right-field bleachers.
But in a little more than an hour
williams regained his two-point ad-
vantage. In the eighth inning OF the
,Phillies- Braves game at Boston Cy
picked on Batchelder. "a rookie twirl-
err. for his forty-frst home run of
the season. Thus today's standing of
the home-run rivals is: Williams. Al; {;
Ruth, 80. -
Iris Speaker. who on Wednesday
equaled major league record which
had stood thirty three years. proceed
ed to wreck that record when he reg
tstered his ffty-seventh two-bagger
fer the season. The old record, set by
Ed Delehanty Of Philadelphia, in 1889.
was 56. Speaker made three singles,
a double and home run in flye times
The Athletics. by defeating the
Yankees z to s, robbed the New York
total to 100; Cleveland. by whipping
st. Louis. to /. while Detroit was
bowing, 9-to S. to. Chicago. lessened
The Tygers' chances Of acquiring Sec
pnd place. The remaining game In
that league found the Bed Sox .victo-
Ey Williams homer was the big in
cIdent in. the lone National League
contest Of the day, in nwhich the Phil
lfRs trounced the Braves. 10 to 2.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
FOUR YANkS SUFFER
WITH AILING ANKLES

NEW YORK, October 5.-To date
neither manager Is claiming any
thing. in regard to the world series
which starts next Wednesday, Nc
Graw having announced several days
ago that he Conceded the Yankees an
even chance, while Huggins yesterday
stated that he rated the Giants on a
par with his own club. The Yankee
pilot, however, admitted that he was
worried by the injuries which his
stars collected last week In Boston,
and added that he did not expect Wal
lie Pipp to be able to step in at first
base for the opening game.
Did you ever see such 1uck?" Hug,
gins asked. -Four bad ankles in two
days-first Pipp. then McNally, Ruth
and Meusel. Now all the players are
overleary and are afraid to move two
feet for fear they VIII dislocate or
break something or other.
II am very much afraid that We will
he may. make a startling recovery.
II not. Ruth will be stationed at first.
"Meusefs ankle apparently is in bad
shape. too. Still. J think. that he will
be able to patrol left field. should
be forced to use Hendrick in Bob's
place. AS McNally is not a regular.
and Johnson will be-ayailable should
we need an infleld substitute. Mikes
ankle is not worrying me so<much."
II haven't made a defnite decision
as to who viii pitch the opening
game. I am counting on Jenes. PEN
mock or Hoyt IL the day is3fatr. If it
turns out a cloudy afternoon all three
Will have to give way to Zoe Bush
and his fast ball. On q dark day give
me the pitcher with the greatest
speed-and Bush is that pitcher.
know the Giants beat Joe in the last
game in 1922 on dark day, but we
played terrible ball for joe"
Evening star., 1923-10-05
on. The record

Players for the Cincinnati NationalI
were: Patrick J. Moran, manager;
Daubert, lb.; Rath, 3D.; Groh. ab.:
Kopf. S.: Duncan, If; Neale. rf.;
Roush. cf.; Bariden. c.; Winge. CT:
Ruether. p; Eller, p; Sallee. p; Ring.
p; Luque, p; Fisher. p; Magee. sub,
and Smith. sub.
Players for the White sox We're:
william Gleason. manager; Gandil.
h.; Collins. 2b.; Weaver. 3D.; Risberg,
S.; Jackson, H.; Leibold, rf-cf.; Col
Inns, ff-ef.; Felsch, rf-cf.: Schalk. ca;
Iiams. p; wilkinson. p.: Lowdermilk.,
sub, and McMullin. sub
This was the first world series in
which the Cincinnati Reds ever, stig-
ured, and 1t is a pity that the teant'
which had played splendid ball
throughout the season, has never re-
ceived full credit for its excellence
While many persons believe the
White Sox would have won in a
many who think the Reds could have
beaten them, even if the gamblers
had not stepped in to cinch the re-
suits
Rumors that the series. had been
fixed" were In circulation while it
WdS pciuS Pfd&cu. wi 90 nv actooi
proof was addnced and as the owners
had shown almost as great a desire
for profits as the players.by length
ening the series to q five-out-of-nine
affair, the games were permitted to
go forward. Had the. series been
stopped and an investigation under
taken there is little doubt. that. it's
crook edness would have been dis
closed before Cincinnati won the
championship. Several of the Chi
cago players suspected that some of
their fellow players had been brihed
and could have aided in fixing the
blame. But in any event. the series
Evening star., 1923-10-05

z
Three more matches are scheduled
between these clubs. two due this aft
ernoon and another Sunday. Clark
Griffith stadium will be given over to
foot ball tomorrow, affording the
contending nond factions lay
aa a she TSe fsrse 50 of fe tpday oae,is
engagements WAS to get under way
at / 80 o'clock.
GrifYs Field Loosely.
The initial encounter of the series
opened with Paul Zahniser and Bill
Piercey as mound opponents and
neither was of to an auspicious start.
Eiercey was slammed with a ven-
was zahniser in that frame and the
second also. The National hurler was
further Handicapped by much loose
fielding, too. Y
the visitors holding bne-run ad-
and Zahniser pitched some real base
BALL and tallies were very scarce. The
latter was withdrawn in the eighth,
however, in favor Of a pinch batter.
had a chance to even :matters, and
Allen Russell pitched against the Red
Sox In the ninth. He yielded the
marker that proved the decisive one.
ISf III tHetT IdSt Dat Inc VA
tionaIs fiayed Piercey for a score
a run was poled across the plate by
the Red Sox after two of their clan
had been retired in the opening ses-
sion. Young Jiggs Donaghue, recruit
outfelder, smacked double to left
and was counted by. successive sin
giles from the bats of Burns and
Menosky.
q, In their first turn. though, the Ma.
tionals made this lone marker ap-
pear small potatoes Leibold broke
the ice with astwo-bagger. and MUIR
ray beat out asdragging bunt toward
third. -Goslin's single scored Leibold.
but Rice. forced Murray at third.
Judges single crowded the bases, and
when Shanks fumbled Ruei,s tap. Cos
lin dashed home. Harris. stroll forced
Rice in, and Judge counted as Peck
was tossed outst Zahniser ended the
round with a. fan. ID.
J.. Sox Have Big Hound.
This health fesd went biooey in
the Red Ss7<s. second batting effort.
Shanks singled and after Mcmillan
skied9o Leiboid. Peek fumbled Piercey's
roller : t5IitcheHs scratch hit loaded
the sacks. Walters sent Shanks and
Piercey home with a single to left, and
after Donaghpe NIofted to Goslin. an
other error by Peck in handling
Burns tap jammed the stations.
When Menosky. walked. pushing
Mitchell torthe plate Burns ambled
beyond second and sRuel. threw to-
snare the daring runner Peck and
+ Harris collide I'm attempting to make;
a catch. the ball continued to center
field and Walters and Burns scored.
The Nationals got one Of the tallies
back in their portion of. the frame.
Leibold's. single, Murrays sacrifice